Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-03-18
Louis Napoleon Preparing an Italian
Insurrection.

1nsuIfoCtl0h
The New York Tribune has received
some important Information from London.
provided il is reliable. II is said that on
the sd Of February. a declaration on the
par, ofihe Prussian Cabinet was despatch.
ed 10 Paris and London, wiIhdrawing her
mediation with the 81. Petersburgh Cab
met, and declaring it her determination to
observe, even with the concurrence oi
Austria, the most strict neutrality on her
part, which she is determined TO enforce
by suitable ornaments, as soon as The pro.
per moment shall have arrived. This
stand is taken in consequence Of the fail.
ure Of Count OrlofIs's mission, The de-
claration-seclion 3d-also says:
Whether Prussia shall propose, in com.
mon with Austria, a general aiming Of the
German Confederation, will depend on The
conduct of the maritime Powers towards
Germsny.
The Tribune also furnishes the follow.
ing reports in relation to certain contem.
plated movements ofihe French Emperor:
Louis Napoleon has sent confident al
agent Mr.. Bennier) TO Turin. with the
folio wing message for the King Of Pied.
mont and Mr.. Cavour: At given time
lnsurrectory movements are to break oul
at Parma, Placenza, Guastella, and Mo-
dena Sardinia must then occupy those
countries, from which the now.reigning
princes are TO be expelled.
Napoleon is TO guarantee to the King
the incorporation Of Sardinia of the thrt e
former principalities, and perhaps of Mo-
dena, also; in compensation for which ter.
ritories the County of Savoy is 10 be c.
ded to France. This arrangement Eng.
land NAV be said to have as good as agreed
to, although reluctantly ard with very bad
grace. Mr.. Brennier then proceeded fur
ther on his tour through Italy till he reach.
ed Naples, where his arrival evoked the
the most painful sensatlon.' His mission
is that Of preparing an | allan insurrec.
tion, as Napoleon is seriously convinced
that he is the man not only TO set Italy on
fire. but also to draw the exact line which
the fame shall be fort idden to cross. He
proposes 10 concentrate the following ar.
1it 100000 men on the from ier oil
Savoy, SO, 900 men at Menlz, and $4,000
men atStrasburg.
Prussia does not object to the assem-
bling of French army of 100000 men
on the frontier of Savoy, but she consid-
ers the concentration of an army at Metz,
and of another al Strasburg, to be dIrecl
menace against herself. She already
fancies Baden, Hesse, Wur,emberg etc,
in full insurrec,ion, and some 100000
peasants marching from the sou h of Ger
many on her own frontiers. She has
therefore, protested against these two
measures, and tits this eventuality which
is alluded to in section three of the Prus.
sian declaration. At all events, Prussia
will put her army on war footing by.
and perhaps before, the end Of March
She intends calling out force of 300 ,00(
to 100000 men, according to circumsran
ces. But if Napoleon insists on concen'
uating the two armies at Metz and S!ras
burg, the Prussian government has al,
ready resolved to augment its force tt
100000.
1t is further stated that it has been un.
anmously resolved by the Cabinet o
Austria that all tie more notorious demo
Gratis of the monarchy, and above all, Of
Rhenish Prussia, are TO be arrested OF
the same night, and to be transported ,o
the eastern fortresses, in order TO preven
them from favoring the subversive plans
OF Napoleon, or from getting up popula
movemen generally. Tkis measure, j
is proposed, shall be executed instantly
in the case of italian disorders breakin,
out, or if Napoleon concentrates the tw
armies at Metz and Strasburg