The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1859-07-07


A submarine telegraph is TO be laid from
Weyb0urn 10 Denmark.
The London Times, speaking OF Palmer
ston and Russell, says: Both see In France
. better agent for the reorganization Of
Italy, and for the creation Of that Federal
Union which is the uoity possible under ex.
isting circumstances. Were that question
10 be confined to the present state Of afairs,
the policy 10 be pursued might be stated in
q sentence: Austria is flying homswsrd-
France and Sardinia are pursuing her across
the Ada Venice 10 about TO be attacked
Immediately on the Fast and on the South
the whole Peninsula Is rising against her,
and expeling her allies and garrisons.
SAroLEoss PROCLAMATION Issued AT MILAN.
The following proclamation has been pub
lished at Milan:
"The fortune Of war has conducted me TO
the capital Of IOmbardy. Let me tell you
why sm here. When Austria unjustly
attacked Piedmont, resolved to sustain the
King OF Sardinia. my ally. The honor and
interests Of France made this my duty.
Your enemies, who are my enemies. have en-
deavored 10 diminish the sympathy which
exists throughout oil Europe for your cause,
by trying TO persuade the world that am
carrying on this war only for personal am.
bition or 10 sggrandizs the territory OF
France. IL there are men who do not un.
derstand their epoch, | am not oi the num-
Der. In tbs enlightened state Of public
opinion which prevails, men are greater by
tho moral influence which they exercise than
by barren sOnquests, and this moral infu-
ence seek alter with pride, In contributing
TO emancipate one of the most beautiful
parts Of Europe. Your reception has 81,
ready proved TO me that you have under
stood me.
! do not come here with any preconceived
plan 10 disposscs sOvercigns, nor 10 impose
my own will upon you. My army will only
occupy itself with two tbings-to combat
your enemies and TO maintain internal or.
der. II will place no obstacle in the way oil
free manifestation Of your legitimate wish.
70. Providence sometimes isvors nations,
like individuals, in giving them occasion to
rise suddenly TO greatness but il is on con-
dition that they have the virtue 10 profit
by IL.
Profit then by the fortune which Is offered
you. Your desire OF independence. so long
expressed, No often deceived, will be realized
IL you show yourselves worthy Of il. Unite
then for oue sole object. the enfranchisement
Of your country. Seek military orgsuixa
ton. Hasten. all Of you, 10 place yourselves
under the flag Of Victor Emmanuel, who
has already so nobly shown yon the path Of
honor. Remember that without discipline
there ia no army, and animated with tho ~.
cred IRE OF patriotism, be nothing to-day
but soldiers. Tomorrow you will be free
citizens Of great country.
Done st tho imperial quarters Ut Milan.
tho sth Of June, 1859.
(Signed) NApoLEoS.
rHx LONDON TINES on SAroLkoS's MILAN
PROCLAMATION.
from the London Times. jane IA,
Napoleon Third, has, in his address TO the
Inhabitants OF Milan, reiterated oil his pro-
misses. and he retains TO himself the charac-
ter Of the regencrator Of Italy. He declares
that be is not one Of those men who cannot
comprehend the spirit Of their age; and
that he does not appear 10 Italy to further
his own objects OF personal ambition, or to
aggrandixe the territory Of France. To do
this, would be In the opinion OF Napoleon
Third, not only wicked, but foolish act
for the time Is come when moral influences
are fruitful and victories are sterile. Napo.
leon Third only enters Milan as the liberaior
Of Italy. iie comes only to give freedom to
Europe.
lie promises the Iombards that il they
will be- his soldiers to day, they shalt to-
morrow be the free citizens of great coun.
try. lie has sworn to the Italians TO COM
bat their enemies---to maintain for them
domestic order, and throw no obstacle in the
way Oi the manifestation Of their wishes.
TO the Germans, who are 81 unquiet In their
homes. and who are hvlng in their places
OF strength, he puts forth pro,esta.ions equal
ly explicit, which have additional guarantee
Of being endorsed by tho Emperor Of Rus
sia.
Contemporaneously with the publication
OF the French Emperors addrvss TO the peo-
pie Of Milan, We have the Russian circular
declaring the policy OF the Empire during
the existence OF the Italian war. France
gives her imperial promise to Italy Rus
sia at once soothes. treasures aud threatens
Germany. France insists she was called to
this war by her interests, and her honor,
and that she has no other object hut TO de.
tend her ally who was unjus,ly attacked, aud
to give liberty to Italy.
Russia declares that Austr,a has hoo, al
together in the wrong, and that her otjee.
ton to the admission OF Sardinia To couie.
renee was at once unreasonable and unjust,
and that in the negotiations which succeed.
I'd, the French Government has honestly
seconded the efforts OF those Powers who
were sincerely desirous Of peace. Russia
therefore is with France in sn,mcnt but
AS the war itself canno, bc aver,ed. she will
Use all her efforts TO localixe the evil and 10
couiine It to the country where events called
II forth. She tells Germany, tina, for her
there is no cause Of icar-tha, the Emperor