American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-01
[CIRCUL ART
VERONA, DEC. IA, 1929.


VERONA DEC. IA, 1929.
| "SIR You were informed by the document
which were addressed to you at the moment Of tn,
closing Of the conferences at Laybach, IN thC
month oil May, 1921 that another meeting OF th,
Allied Monarchs and their Cabinets would take
place in the u the year 1929, and that they
would then take into consideration the duration
to be fixed TO the measures which, on the propose
of the Courts of Italy, had been Judged necessary
to consolidate the tranquility of the Peninsula ae
the fetal events oil the years 1920 and 1921.
"This meeting has Just taken place, and VIZ
herewith make you acquainted with its principal
results.
"By the Convention, signed at Novara, July "a
1921, the occupation Of military line on Pied
mont, by corps OF auxiliary troops, had been fixed
to the term OF one year, with the understanding
that at the meeting of 1922, it should be examined
whether the situation Of the country should permit
it to cease, or render it necessary to prolong it,
The Plenpotentiaries of the Courts, parties to
the convention Of Novara, have entered on this
examination conformity with the Plenipotentiaries
OF his Majesty the King Of Sardinia and they have
agreed that the assistance OF an allied force was no
longer necessary to maintain the tranquility OF
Piedmont. His Majesty the King Of Sardinia
having himself pointed out the time which he
thought proper for the successive departure of the
auxiliary troops, the Allied Sovereigns have acce-
ded to his proposals. and it has been determined
by new convention, that the departure of these
troops from Piedmont shall commencespn the 3ls
OF December, this year, end be compieS.d OH the
30h Of sept 1928, " the evacuation oil tile fortress
of Alexandra.
Son the other hand, his Majesty The King oil
the Two Sicllies has signlhed to three Coutie
parties to the convention signed al Naples on the
10Th October, that the present state oil his dumini
ons allowed hi to propose a reduction of the mum
Der OF the auxiliary troops stationed in various
parts OF them.
The Allied Soveregns nave not hesi,ated ,oI
accede to his proposal, and the auxiliary army sta
toned IN the kingdom of the Two Sciies will be
diminished as soor as possible by Il 900 men
I" mus IN proportion as events answered TO the
wishes q the snverelgns, that is fulfilled which,
they decia ed at the close Of The Congress of Law
bach - that, FAR from wishing 10 pruIong their in
PREVENTION il the affairs Of italy beyond the limits
OF slmct necessity, hey cherished the sincereslI
WISH hat the state OF things winch had imposed on!
them - pai'u obligation might cease as soon asI
possible, and never ,eturp Thus vanish the false
terror, the iamlca interpretations, the gloomy,
prophecies, which ignorance or perfdy spread IN
Europe, 10 inlsead tie opinion of the people rcs
pectlng the pure and generous views Of tie sove
relgns. NO secret plan, no ambition, no calcuia
tlon OF their own interest," was concerned in the re-
solution, which impcrlous necessity alone prescr
BED to them in the year 1891. To oppose resist |
ance to the revolution; to prevent the di ,or6ers
Inc scourges, the crimes which il desired 70 ,inp
upon all Italy to restore peace and orc,.f in tnaI
country 10 afford TO the legitimate governmental
Ine protection 70 which they had claims suchl
alone were the objrcts of the thoughts and exer
lions of the sovereigus. In the proportion in which
this object is fulfilled they withdraw the assistance
winch essential necessity alone could call for, and
Justify IT. and will continue to withdraw It, They
rejoice Of being able to leave the care of the secuIitv
ana tranquility OF the people to the Princes to whom
providence has intrus,ed them, and to depriye ca
umny Of It's last remaining pretext to disseminate
doubts respecting the independence Of the Italian
Princes.
"rhe object of the Congress at Verona, as it
hau ueeh nHed by positive agreement, was ac
complshed by he resolution taken for the relief ot
Italy; but the assembled sovereirns and Cabins,.
could MT but lurn their attention to difficult aud
intricate affairs the progress of which had ,ncts /
sanity engaged them ever since their meeting at
Laybach. .
" An event OF the greatest importance had taken
place before the close Of that meeting, What III. +
spirit OF revolution had begun in The western Denin 1
'ula' what 1t mad attempted in Italy, it succeeded in
-uec'ihg at Inc eastern extremity of Europe. All
nc h""'snt "heh the military insurrection in Ma i
80" J'eiHeu al the hpproach OF a repu.ari
orce' a hreorand of rebellion was thrown mo the /
ottoman Empire. The coincidence of the events
could leave no doubt of the sameness of their orr
5n. The breaking out of the same evil in so ma
~ d'heren' points, and every where, though under
'a'ious prete%ls yet accompanied by the same
pfms and the same language, too eyidsntlv h..
rayea the common focus from which it DroceedaL /,
they who directed this event had Aattered
themselves that they would use it to confonnd NV :
aSSord the councils Of the powers, and to neu. q