The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-17
Correspondence of the Newark Daily Advertiser
FLORENCE, June s. 1855.

FLORENCE, June s, 1885.
Electro. Magnetism is announced to be a remedy
for cholera, by two eminent physicians in different
parts of Italy. The coincidence is noteworthy
DR.. Rossi, of this city, was preparing memoir the
fruit of much study and experience to show that the
malady results from some eetro. magnetic or animal
electric disturbance, for which galvansm is the
proper. remedy, when he was informed that Dr.
Concata, OF Padua, had conceived and demonstrated
the theory within few days in the restoration of
four desperate cholera patients, by means of the
electromagnetic current and that he was preparing
a report, under the direction Of the municipal au-
thorities, for publication. 1t will soon be determn-
ed whether his is one of 'the immortal Names
whether he is to have the grateful remembrance,
the enviable satisfaction CT having restrict d the
sphere of ignorance and superstition. The sim
utaneousness Of the conception is only another in.
dication of the wide diffusion of mental cultivation.
A second successful trial of BonelIi's locomotive
Electric Telegraph has been made on the Turin
railway, with the concurrence of the Ministers of
State and the diplomatic representatives OF france
and England. Two trains traversing a five mile
track exchanged communications until all parties
were fully satisfied. The correspondence with the
stations equally satisfactory; and orders to stop"
and to proceed" were obeyed as by volition.-
Morse's apparatus, reduced to the dimensions of
soat pocket, including paper &C., used on this
occasion. The simplicity of the invention is anus
Ing. Two wires running from the pocket machine
through the bottom Of the car, trail parallel in
sulated iron rods, which are the mediums. Strange
that the notion never occurred to the Yankee ma
toni
The inventor, who is the director of the Sandman
telegraphs, has sumitted to the government an
inexpensive project for working Them and also for
continuing the sub marine line now in use between
Genoa and the islands of Corsica and Sardinia 900
miles, by way of Malta and other intermediate
points, to Constantinople, and the long Black Sea
line; and which will also be propounded to the
electricians of the thousand .leagued Atlantic.
In work the slopes of Italy, written in 1874,
by Count Cesar Babo, one of the eminent statesmen
of Sardinia, whose recent death spre ad gloom all
over the penisnula he predicts that the long repose
of the East must be broken that the increasing
weakness Of Turkey will encourage Russia to advance
in her steps to conquest; that England whose dplo.
macy seems to lack astuteness, and whose policy
alertness in quiet times, will rise in resistance the
right time, and that France will not remain neutral;
that, in fine, there is no power in Europe whose in
terest it will not be to aid them to drive Russia from
the mouths OF the Danube and the Bosphorus; and
that the only hope of the delivery of Italy lies in
Austria being recompensed by extenson on the
banks OF the Danube. He therefore suggests a
quadruple alliance of England, France, Austria, and
Sardinia-Dot to sustain Turkey, but to expel at
once barbarous Christianity and Mahomedauism
from the Bosphorus.
Austria, he says, will lorg hesitate before she
adopts radical change in her system OF alliances;
will spend time in tempouzing, but will find at last
that Russia is not her best support against revolu
ton and Italian hostility; as to Prussia, she will
never have the manliness to do anything. Such is
but brief outline of the remarkable predictions of
noble Italian in the year 1874, and their fulflment
will appear the more remarkable when recall the
luckess disturbing movements of lS4s-49-in the
face of which the writer again declared that the
time for deliverance had not come. Is there
striking example of political sagscity record
in the best age OF Italyf The venerable writer's
family traces its descent from the J Julian family.
The Ministry of Sardinia have suppressed SO of
the 20 Monkish orders in the Kingdom, under the
law recently enacted by the Parliament, and their
revenues are Appropriated TO the support of their
infrm members, and the poor bene6ces and schools
OF the country The organ Of the church at Turin
(''The Armonsa") announces that the Ministers and
members OF Parliament who voted for il are ex.
communicated nnder II Of the Council of Trent,
without special bull, and that they cannot receive
the sacraments Of the church. II is ntimated,
however, that new note from Rome may be looked
for. Yours, &c.