Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

from Liverpool Saturday, 25th ult, arrived at
this port early this morning The following
is the latest intelligence preceding the great
battle:
Just Before the Battle.
Berne, Friday, June "a Dispatches from
Milan confirm the truth that 5000 French have
been dispatched to the Vatelline at Sondrio
Three hundred Austrians and a company of
volunteers, consisting Of students of Merlin in
the Tyro are marching to occupy the passage
of the Stiligis.
The Archduke, Governor of the Tyrol, have
arrived at Trauders to overlook the enrolment
of 900 men in the Tyrol and Vorarllberg.
Paris, Friday, June a. The following Off
cial telegram has been published to day:
Tomato, Thursday, June y. This morning,
the Emperor, accompanied by the King, traV-
ersed the environs of the town, and pushed
reconnaissance as far as Desenzano, on the bor-
ders Of the Lake.
Turin, Thursday, June %. The main body
of the Austrian army is on the left bank OF the
Mincio. The Piedmontese have advanced to-
wards Peschiera, and after vigorous encoun-
ter repulsed the out-posts of the enemy, who
lost several killed. The entire French force
has passed the Chiese at Montechiaro, pushed
reconnaissance as far as GoitO, and surprised
the great Austrian Guard (Grand Garde
Autrichienne,) which lost nine prisoners and
some killed.
Vtenna, Saturday, June 25.-Private tele-
grams received here announce that yesterday
vigorous combat on the Mincio began, it is
asserted, at l o'clock in the morning at Vero-
ma. Heavy cannonading was heard. Anthem
tic news is expected.
Trouble in the Papal States.
Advices are received from Rome to the 21st
inst On Sunday the crowd assembled before
the French garrison, and were about to display
Ha a H n Ia
ship of Victor Emmanuel, but Gen. Guyon
prevented them. Strong patrols traversed the
town yesterday.
The Pope has notified his protest against
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his States to the powers
represented at the Paris Conference. AT
Gaeta the Pope addressed a consistory on the
separation of the Romyna from the States of
the Church. His Holiness communicated to
the cardinals letter of the Emperor of Napo-
leon guaranteeing the independence Of the Papal
StSIes.
The delegate of Ancona has withdrawn into
the fortress with the troops who have there for
titled themselves.
Turin-W Wednesday have been re-
ceived from Arezzo to the Dist. The Swiss
regiments, which have left Rome, attacked Pc
rugia on the 10Th inst Great resistance was
made, Notwithstanding that the defenders were
few. After three hours fighting outside the
town the Swiss entered, and the combat con-
tinued for two hours in the streets The Swiss
trampled down and killed even women and in
offensive persons. The next day the outrages,
arrests, and firing on the people recommended
The town is in state of siege.
Paris, Friday, June PA dispatch has
been received by the Government here, con-
firming, without details, the entrance of the
Swiss (PapaD troops into Perugia.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
says that the bloody conflict at Perugia, be-
tween the Pope's Swiss Guards and the peo
pie, is considered as a deplorabe event, and
tends to increase the difficulty of preserving
the temporary dominion of the Pope. The
Romans claim the benefit of the Emperor Ma
poleonS Milan proclamation, that the French
army shall not interfere with the manifestation
of their legitimate wishes. Unless the Swiss
shall be supported by French troops, nothing
is more likely than that they will be driven
out of Perugia by an overwhelming national
force.
The Propositions of Prussia.
Berlin Thursday has demanded
permission to march 81 900 troops through
Hanover to the Rhine between the LIST and 9th
of July. The Guards will remain at Berlin
and Potsdam; and siss:aIg1ments of cavalry
and infantry wiz ;. 9thcantoned in the province
of BrandenhAGg; three corps darmee will
take up positions between the lower and GEN.
n Rhine. Two other corps d'armee will be
-sGfoned upon the upper Rhine and the river
Mainte One of these corps will proceed to
their destination through Silesia, SaXony, and
Bavaria. The departure of the troops will
take place about the LIST of July.
The independence gives another version of
the propositions which Prussia is said to have
made for the re-establishment of peace, but
does not guaranty their authenticity. Accord
ing to the later information, Prussia proposes
that Lombardy be annexed to Piedmont, Par
ma, Modena, and Tuscany, be restored to
their legitimate sovereigns the authority of
the Pope re-established in the Legations Ven
ice to become independent, and the four IA
nous fortresses of the Mincio annexed to the
German Confederation, thus preventing an ag-
gressve return to Lombardy, on the part of
Austria and thwarting the aggrandzing pros
poets of Piedmont.
After remarking that the part which Prus-
STA has to play just now is very complex, ow-
ing to her European and German interests
crossing each other at several points, the Daily
NeaUS states the meaning of the advance of
Prussian troops to the Rhine. The Prussian
government has announced its intention to in
terfere automatically for the restoration of
peace but it has not yet thought it time to
propose a basis for pacitication to France.
The advance of Prussian army to the
Rhine after grave disagreement with France,
such as the rejection of an offer of mediation,
would have a seriousness which would be in
contestible; but this is not the question. Much
remains to be done before a case for the EN-.
ployment of Prussan troops can arise. Prus-
STA arms in order that when the time for medi-
tation comes she may interfere with effect.
The Journal deS DeJdtS asserts that the
Bavarian government has refused to allow
Prussian troops to pass through its territory
until the Prussian Cabinet have answered a
series of questions as to the meaning and
purpose of the resolution it has taken.
The basis of the mediation proposed at
Berlin for the termination of the war being
certain of rejection by the Emperor Napoleon,
it is consequently concluded that Prussia will
go to war.
The official Preussische Zeitung of Wednes.
day says the Franco Sandman army is NOV.
ing near the frontiers of Germany.
The Prussan government regards the Sc
curity of Germany as entrusted to its care.
The Italian conflict is assuming ever-increas-
ing dimensions England and Russia are arm
ing on the greatest scale. The Prussian gov
eminent would be fathless to its duty and to
the sense of the nation if she should neglect
to act commeasurately with that spirit by
which Prussia has become great Prussia is
free from every engagement. She obeys only
those obligations which spring from the inner
most nature of her State interests 1t will soon
be seen whether Prussia's initiative will be
supported with the necessary weight by the
German States. Prussia's policy stands firm,
and whoever lays obstacles in its way may
consider that he is rendering service to the
enemies of Fatherland.
The Disturbance at Venice
Tho renent tumult in Venice was OccagiOnpd