Named Entity Results, France (France)

the annexation of Naples and Sicily to Sardinia is proclaimed, Garibaldi will resign his political authority, and resume the title and functions of Commander-In-Chief of the land and sea forces of Southern Italy. He will exclusively occupy himself in preparing for war next spring, and will make an appeal to all Europe for volunteers. It is confirmed that a French merchantman, laden with stores for Gaets, had been captured by Garibaldi's ships, but as the blockade was not recognized by France, she would probably be restored, to avoid disagreeable consequences. The Turin Gazette says Prussia has simply made some remarks against the entry of Sardinian troops into Naples, but made no communication. It was reported, however, via Berlin, that the Russian ambassador at Turin had been recalled, and that the Sardinian ambassador at St. Petersburg had received his passports. It was stated that 1,400 Piedmontese troops had already reached Naples by sea. After Victor Emanuel revi

France and the South. --The New York Courrier des Etats Unis of Thursday, has an article on "The South and France," from which the following is translated: If our information is correct, overtures have really been made to the government of France, to learn if, under certain circumstances, she would consent to take underFrance," from which the following is translated: If our information is correct, overtures have really been made to the government of France, to learn if, under certain circumstances, she would consent to take under her protection the commercial neutrality of some point on the Southern coast of the United States. The answer has been that questions of this kind cannot be solved except in view of accomplished facts, owing to the entirely different aspect that they may wear according to circumstances. France, to learn if, under certain circumstances, she would consent to take under her protection the commercial neutrality of some point on the Southern coast of the United States. The answer has been that questions of this kind cannot be solved except in view of accomplished facts, owing to the entirely different aspect that they may wear according to circumstances.

l the continental nations with the exception of Prussia, that, according to the Liverpool Mercury, scarcely one of them is in a condition to face the additional expenditure of actual combat. Not one of them, it is alleged, can raise more money by taxation, either direct or indirect, or can borrow money in large amounts except at ruinous interest in the open money market. Austria, says the Mercury, cannot borrow at all; Russia can only obtain small sums, and that at a high rate of interest; France can borrow, but even in time of peace her three per cents are only worth 68, whilst those of England are worth 93. England, in the opinion of the Mercury, could carry on war for a dozen years, at the rate of a hundred millions a year, without any danger of national bankruptcy, and it is the knowledge of this that is likely to save her from the evils of actual war. Nevertheless, she is expending seventy millions a year in time of peace to save her from the necessity of expending a hundred mi