The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-05
EDITION---NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1913.


mnistiation incorruptibls But, In order to acceIe.
rate victory and to draw the greatest utility In con
tttuting our nationality necessary that the affair
Of the league be terminated by treaty in which the
bass Of the strctest union between the different f,mi
les OF Italy shall be laid down In this view we con
sratG'ate ourselves upon your having received the
rognise the State of Sicily which has It.
self, in legitimate manner to submit itself to the
government Of king Italian in mind and origin It Is
for that we rejoice that Lombardy, Veneta Parmesan
Modepase, joined to Savoy, Piedmont and Liguvia
bulwark against n foreign invader We are happy to
zee thar by the junction Of Lucca and the union of
Massa Carrara Liesgiana, and Garita Guiana the
can State IL completely constituted.
The territory Of the States Of Italy being then
composed agreeable to the will of nature, Of certain,
and TO the present and future destnes Of Italy the
federave compact allowing each State to its
personality policy viii establish the unifo rmty Of ALL
and will provide by the representatives of all the
common rights and interests, that the Italian
ton may be strong happy and respected 1t Is thus
dependence will spring the federationIwhich will pre-
serve It, and from this tie national unity The feci
ity OF Italy will contribute to that Of Europe for the
fortunate issue of the and the constitution of the
Italian nationality will the real political equi
brium by founding 1t, not upon artificial States, but
upon natural nations, and by removing all pretexts
for conquest 1t is for that rejoice that while
armies drive back the Emperor of Austria, who alone
of Europe keep up the most friendly intercourse
with foreign powers, including that Of republican
Spain Italy has right to the friendship of all M
tons for che attacks of them defends them
all in defending herself
MILAN, July IL, 1913.
We are here in stdtw quo. No important move
has been made since the date of my last. can
only report to you what we have heard from the
headquarters, at Roverbela up to the date of yes
| terday We have only here what is happening al
ways in war; projects are formed which, at tho mo-
ment of execution, have to be modified to our
being taken unawares by the enemy. Radetsky, to
stop our preparations about Verona, has marched a
division between Leguano and Mantua, and by his
marches and countermarches has discovered his in
tention, which is if he could, take in the rear and
thus menace the provinces of Lombardy. He lately
made sortie from Verona, to throw reinforcements
into Maniua, and sent large body from vcenza to
support that part of his army which is operating
Charles Albert has consequently been obliged to
take such measures as were commanded by prudence
and the principles of war; that his army might come
| what may, have the greatest confidence in him and
his generals. All our columns placed in po-
sition. We shall not be long before have
gagement with the enemy who is concentered beyond
The Adge, between Verona and Leguano. Consider
able reinforcements having arrived from Lombardy,
they will form second line and the troops which
have hitherto been employed in that duty will push
operation on Mantua Charles Albert keeps the most
profound secresy as to his plans which, in the of
an enemy SO near to U.S. is of the last Importance.
Austria knows better than any power in Europe how
to conceal Its reverses and repair its defeats and we
must be on our guard with her.
our camp, and have delivered to the king the of
union of the Venetian provinces. His majesty has
sured them that Piedmontese troops shall mme.
dately be sent to their assistance, and has recon-
mended them to persevere in their efforts, and given
them hopes OF an entire deliverance.
The great curse of Italy at this moment Is the i'm
patient and enthusiastic, who imagine that Charles
Albert has only to wish it, in order to drive 10000
Austrians out of Italy.
p S.-Orders have just arrived that the army is to
be in readiness at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. to
march in advance. This is all know. My own
opinion Is that 1t Is Mantua that you may
expect some news
Our Spanish Correspondence.
Madrid, July Is, 1913.
The Carllst movement IN the Navarro provinces
has proved complete failure We have every
day executions OF Carlist officers taken in arms.
The first Of these General Alzaa who was arrested
by the Gendarmerie after conflict with that body at
Mont Bayarette on the I'd inst and the Sd he was
shot. He was very distinguished and highly popu.
lar chief and his loss check the Carsts
Since then the Generals Izarbe and Zubri who were
closely pursued by the Queens troops have been |
sSus to sk sh nsfaSs yell Sglonss
military authorities at Bayoune caused them to be dis
oppo nent to the mt at Madrid He is Pull of
courage and enterprise, and has thorough acquan-
under Nina and since under Zumalcarregui and Eiio
Zubri also served under Zumalcarregui, and also
sklful chief Sebirino Ermeterio and Soto also
distinguished commanders. These, then, losses
that render the Carst cause in Navarro hopeless for
the present.
|
vices from that quarter that have in the shape Of
rumors, contradictory and not to be relied on.
Our German Correspondence.
FRANKFORT, July l5 1913.
This town has lately been the seat of debates,
in the result of which all Europe is interested.
The Archduke John has left this morning, after
having appointed ministry which will, during
his ABSENCE conduct the affairs of the country per
te,im. 1t is provisional government upon provi-
siona government have already informed YOU that
the anti democratical tendency of the central
power betrayed itself by a thousand symptoms The
choice of the ministers among the gravest and the
most sgnifcative. The Vicar of the Empire had at |
first cast his eye, president Of his cabinet upon
M. Camphausen, recently fallen at Berlin for having
denied the revolution Of the 18th March. This perso
mage has been more skilful and more prudent than
the Archduke for he has refused the proered minis
try fearing doubtless that his unpopular name might
pure the power about to be established On his refu
SAL M. Schmerling has been entrusted with the minis
try of the interior and with that of foreign affairs
In the National Assembly, de Schmerling has been
seated the benches of the right and has voted
with the extreme faction of that party. His col
Justice, the Deputy Hecksher. The last renegade Of
the left is the hstoriograph Of the trumpha journey
of the Archdukc; and 1t is to his recital which ceen
toned to you lately serio- comca mixed up with de-
scrptons, banquets and ultra courtier-ke TRADES,
that he is indebted for having attracted the attention
of the Prince. These three ministers the only |
ones named as yet On his return from Vienna, |
where he is to open the session of the Austrian
States, the Vicar Of the Empire will complete
form his cabinet.
He left, at parting, address to the German people,
which was read in tho parliament in this days sitting
and which is but assemblage Of common phrases,
without much meaning The discourses of
pronounced by NM Schmerling and de Hecksher
little better The whole had very poor in the
Assembly. The archduke had been more fortunate in
the at the play when in taking leave Of the
bo,rgeosie, who had come in compliment to him, he
promised to return shortly with the objects he held
most dear on EARTH his wife and son. But not one
word for his country and for liberty. No matter His
patrarc hal simplicity drew tears from all eyes, know
not what orator said short time ago. that the French
were monarchcal In the bottom, although they had
adopted republican form Of government whereas the
Germans were republicans in the heart, though they
lived under monarchy" What would this lover Of
say had he the inhabitants OF the free
Of frankfort hurst frantic braves at the