The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-07 00:00:00

ITALY.
SAILDINIAL.

Coast Cavour has sent an important circular to the
Sardinian Anassamidors abroad. In this document the
Count observes that the inhalations of Central 'Oily bad
mooted the Congress with confidence, but important
events followed which ceased It. adjunrumeat. The pain.
phlet "1.. peps et le 'Lagos" (without peeking its
authorship no one on contest its importanoe), the letWr
of Napoleon 111. to the Pope, the speech of the Queen
of Ragland, and the speech of Lord Palmerston in the
Hones of Commons, are faces which show the impossibi-
lity of the restoration of the former rule in Central Italy.
It is certain that the Congress will not be assembled at
present. The Governments of Central Italy have under
these oireumidances the important duty of giving satis-
faction to the legitimate requirements of the people,
whom dignity and conduct have so much astonished I
Europe. The Governments of Central Italy have satis-
fied those provinces by proclaiming the law of Sardinia
for political elections. For the present only announcing
these fasts, Count Cavour concludes by repeating that
he will never fail in his responsibility for the tranquility
of Buro” and the pacileatlon of Italy.
The Government has ordered the workmen to sow
lassie the eztraordinary works at the Royal arsenals.
The King of Sardinia has issued a decree readmitting
General ?anti into the Sardinian army, with his former
rank of Limik-O•rieral, which lie resigned in order to
take movies In Central Italy.
The Sardinian b.det for IMO has appeared It shows
an axons of forty naOns of foam of the openditaire
over the income, the former having now reached the re-
spectable sum of about £12,000,000 sterling • Per.
T'lie Marquis Massimo has been appointed
Governor of Miles. M. Rata has left Turin for Nios.
The report that Goon: intended to visit London and
Paris is contradicted.
Arm.

The news from Naples represents an uneasy state of
affairs. It is stated that the troops on the frontiers are
to be Mereamd. A popular manifeSetion, with shouts
of "VI,. la Constitozions," has taken plaos it the
capital.
The reports as to the Ministerial crisis appear to have
been mistaken. The Premier, it seems, did tender his
resignation, but leave for six weeks only was granted to
him. The Sardinian Ambassador, the Marquis de
Villainarina, has been received by the King, who
promised to maintain friendly relations with Piedmont,
provided that neutrality was mutually observed.
The Post states that the Hon. Henry George Elliot,
our Minister Plenipotentiary at Naples, in conjunction
with Baron Runnier, who represents France at the same
Court, have each received instructions to draw the
attention of the Hint of Naples and his advisers to the
political changes which have lately taken place in the
Italian peninsula, and which changes must, eventually
affect the kingdom of Francis 11.
Great efforts are being made to increase the fleet.
ROMS.

More dirturbances are reported from Rome. Crowds
annembled in various parts of the city, and, amidst
vire/ in honour of the King of Sardinia and the
Emperor of the French, were mingled cries of "Down
with Autonelli 1" " Down with the Government of the
priests!" General Goyon immediately issued • notifi-
cation that he was determined to prevent • recurrence
of these menet.
A. address of devotion to the Pope bat been received
from Vienna, signed by not fewer than 32,269 laymen.

CENTRAL ITALY

The Tuscan Government has issued &decree abolishing
tithes, sad enacting that the priests entitled to them
shall receive an equivalent from the public treasury.
Baron Naimoli, in presenting sags to the National
Guards, a few dap since, delivered a long address, in
which he said :—" %Vs required great prudence and large
forces to pessary, our independence. A great deal
remains to be dons. The annexation of the provinoes of
Italy to Piedmont is necessary to guarantee Italian
nationality, the defence of which has become a common

duty."
General Fanti Mains the superior command of the
troops in Onitral Italy at the same time that be is
ardinian Minister of War. He kaves Lis staff at
Bologna, and in person occupies the War-offlce at Turin.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Pisa has at lad yielded
to the remonstrances of the Tuscan Government. and
has substituted the name of ICng Victor Emmanuel for
that of the Grand Duke in the prayer in the mass.
The Tuscan Monitore announces the issue of • loan of
thirty million francs, or £1,200,000, guranteed
by the Government of Sardinia, and bearing Ilse per
cont. interest, one million and • half of rent, in francs,
being inscribed for this purpoee on the debtor side of the
public ledger. The Government of the province of
Zuni& has already contracted • loan, under Sardinia's
guarantee, of ten million francs, or £400,000 sterling.

Norruziur ITALY.

The news from Northern Italy indicates a state of
things more and more threatening to the noire yea.
Austrian officers are attacked in the streets of Venice
and Verona; in the former city s •% en officers were thus
wounded in one day. Here, too, thirty-six persons
have been arrested "for insulting persons promenading
in the Piazza di S. Nom while military music was being
performed." Attempts have been made to unfold the
Italian tricolour at Chioggia and other towns of the
province, find the letters from Vienna now make allu-
sion to the announoement of the state of slap proclaimed
at Verona. The commanding General, as they sey, "se
pied for leave to proclaim the siege, and they add that
If it hes not yet been done ills only because of the
Emperor's disinclination to furnish new pretexts for
opposition to Austrian policy. It is added that in all
probability the measure will become unavoidable in •
very short time.
At Udine, in the province of Venetia, the determina-
tion of the populate to prevent anybody from going to
theatres and balls, which seems to have become one of
thermal's. features of political demonstrations in Italy,
haa led to a Goodiet between the gendarmerie and the
crowd in Ow streets, which did not pass over without
some persons being wounded. The leaden of the riot
war, alt•rwards Amsted. The city of Anemia is repre-
sented to have been the theatre of rather more senous
events. Here the conflict was between

combatants

fot the s•ine cause. It is not stated on what ground
the native troops of the Pops and the Swiss mercenaries
In hie servios have coins to blows, but, at all events, it
appears to have been no small affair, for we hear that
hundreds of the former, forty of whom were severely
wounded, were afterwards taken into custody. Thus
the native troop.' seem to have been the guilty as well
. the ing
saw party.
.441 Venice letter, published in the Nord of bi.-
states that Count Biringen, the Austrian Governor
Venetia, lately addressed the authorities of Venice as
follows: "Gentlemen,—Do not indulge in the illusions
of the Revolutionists. His Majesty, with whom I have
recently had the honour of merman& assured me
' that Venetia should never be aided, nor,aold, nor
separated in any way from the Austrian monarchy, and
should never be detached from the Austrian empire so
long as • musket remained to defend IL

Brussels,
of