Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-24
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MAzzINI OK THE PEACE.

charges tnat Louis Napoleon Is preparing
grand coup detat which will aim to imperialize
all Europe, divide Turkey and humiliate Eng
land. He says:
"The peace of Villafranca is the Inaugural
ton of a new Holy Alliance between the three
powers that represent despotism in Europe
imperial France, Russia and Austria. The
object of the alliance is, according to phrases
spoken at Piombieres and Stuttgart, to imperial
ize Europe by oyerpowering by means of de-
ception the national ideas, and submitting the
question of liberty. The means-following
the war in Lombardy-are the dividing be-
tween the three members of the Alliance of
the Mohammedan possessions in Europe and
Africa, and the war against England.
Ii Austria had not accepted the proposals of
Villafranca, the plans would have been car
rled on, though in a moderate manner, by the
Emperor and the Gar. Hungary, emancipat-
ed from Austria, would have shared the fate of
Constantinople; the Mediterranean, become
French lake, would have been directly or
indirectly the mistress Of the north and east
of Europe, while imperial France would rule
the west and south. AT present the designs
Of the three powers are limited, as | said, to
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Oriental Europe, and
war against England and Prussia.
] affirm, not from mere conjecture, but by
knowledge Of the fact, the existence Of these
designs. | assert that the bases of the treaty
between the Emperor and the Gar, relating
to the Orient, were conveyed from Paris by
LaRonciere during his last mission to st. Pc
tersburg, a little before the war in Lombardy
broke out. / assert that the preparations of
war, especially the maratime arrangements,
continue in France more actively than ever.
There lives in Europe one who knows the
truth of which | speak, and could confirm my
statements, but will not do it, nor shall be-
tray him who thus prefers to be silent"
From the Independence, Turin. Aug. 5.
PIEDMoNTESE PROGRAMME.
The Sandman government should profit by
the wise instructions of its powerful ally, the
Emperor Napoleon, and by the favorable dis
positions of Russia and England to obtain:
l. That the promise Of non-intervention in
Tuscany, the Duchies and the Legations
should be scrupulously observed.
2. That at an early day European Con-
gress shall be convened
4. That Modena, Parma and Placenza may
persist in desiring to observe the compact of
fusion with Piedmont, solemnized as long ago
as 1913, and actually confirmed with so much
unanimity i'll their recent annexation to Pied.
mont.
4. That Tuscany may be left free to pro-
pose to the European Congress a list of princes,
among whom shall be designated that one who
shall succeed the Lorraine dynasty, which is
hereafter out Of the question.
5. That the Legations may be endowed
with laws and institutions in harmony with the
civilization of the age.
6. That the administration of Venetia shall
be contormed exclusively 70 the national char
acter OF Italy.
I. That ali foreign forces shall be vigorously
excluded from Italian territory, upon what
ever pretence they may be here or may here
after be maintained or introduced.
:. That all the States of the Peninsula may
be directed in the path of indispensable politi-
cal reforms, in order to prevent the conflicts
and difficulties which at any moment may
spring up among them, if the dissimilarity of
the institutions remain as decided as at pres
ent.
These conditions are CONFIRMED to the pre-
liminiaries Of Villafranca, and to the suisse
quent declarations of the Emperor of the
French; and are therefore possible.
Correspondence Of the London Daily News.
CoNsPIRACIEs IN TUSCANY.
Gdrlbdtdi'S Headquarters, Louvre, Aug. 3, 80.
In order that you may be on your guard
against the usual exaggerations of the reac-
tlonary press OF Europe, hasten to inform
you that two foolish revolutionary attempts
have been on the point of breaking out in Tus-
cany. Although they were both intended to
do much mischief to the national cause of TIA
~, the objects they aimed at were widely diff
ferent. The first attempt to alter the actual
state of affairs was organized at Florence by q
few minions of the Grand Duke: the second
was the work of few madmen. who had TAX
Ell 1t INTO their heads to proclaim the Republic
at Leghorn. However, the good sense of the
population on one hand, and the frmness of
the central government on the other, soon put
down these lawless manifestations, which, if
would have, no doubt, greatly in
creased the hopes of the Austrian party 1t
seems that the leadership Of the Florence
movement had devolyed on the Countess Bo-
celia, a natural daughter of the late Prince
Esterhazy, a lady very well known for her Aus
rian prepossessions This lady had organizeda
sort OF secret society among the peasants Of
Prince Denddof, and supported by few priests
she hoped to give Florence the benefit Of sec
md night of St Bartholomew. The provisional
Government OF Tuscany, being on its guard,
was easily able to battle the mad attempt and
some OF the ringleaders having been put into
,he prisons of the PalaZzo Vecchio, all danger
)t Ducal restoration was over in less than two
hours. The second attempt was not less ridic-
llous than the first, although it boosted for its
MOTTO "God and the People" 1t was directed
oy few men of Leghorn, who, calling them
selves Republicans, had come to determine
ion to save Italy from Austria, France, and
Piedmont. You see that the enterprise was of
some magnitude, and that it could only have
been inspired by certain great politician.
People here-mind that | am at Garibaldi's
among the flower of the Italian
youth, amid those brave soldiers who in 1919
we're the most gallant champions of Venice
md Rome--are unanimous in believing that
The authorship of the Leghorn affair must be
attributed to Mazzini, for they say it bears all
he characteristics of his former revolutionary
exploits The same proclamations, the same
lrms, seem to have been seized, the same class
If conspirators has been arrested am now
stating what have heard reported here, but,
Tor the honor of Mazzini, l hope he is quite
stranger to this mad and guilty attempt at
reyohtionizing the provinces of Central Italy.
COMPLETION OF THE STEAMSHIP GREAT
EAsTERN.-The completion of this magnifi
cent vessel was celebrated at banquet on
board the ship, which was honored by the
presence of many of the most distinguished
scientific men and civilians in the kingdom of
Great Britain. The London Times says of
the ship -
"The fittings of the chief saloons are ex-
ceedingly handsome and substantial, but the
decorations Of the huge iron walls and girders
have been reserved until after her first trip
and now are only painted OF plain white
The elaborate decoration in them, however, is
amply compensated in the chief saloon, which
has been finished to show the superb style in
which TIE whole will be decorated when the
Great Eastern begins running to the East.
On this occasion Mr. Grace has lavished his
utmost efforts, and the result is combination
of taste and richness to an extent which is re-
ally astonishing Whether the fine traceres