Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-20
THE FRENCH D1pIoMAr1sr AT TURIN.

been here before lin 1S4S), as Charge DAT
flares, and who now comes entrusted by the
Imperial Government with mission tending
to the reconciliation and arrangement Of the
anomalous and most unsatisfactory state of
things that has come to pass in Italy in conse
quence of the recent extraordinary changes in
Napoleon's policy. He is said to be invested
with full powers and to be skillful in devising
means for the acknowledgement of complica-
tons. Certainly fine field is now open to his
talents in the Central Italian States His mis-
sion, which is not confined to Turin, is under
stood to be directed to the peaceabe re estab.
lishment upon their thrones of the deposed
sovereigns, and also of the power of the Pope
in the Legations. 1t would seem, in short,
that the Emperor Napoleon desires to restore
the Status quo in Italy, excepting only as re-
CARDS Lombardy, transferred from Austria to
Piedmont; and, strange as it may seem, it is
believed that this emissary'S efforts are to be
directed to obtaining the assistance of Pied
mont in such restoration. The person in ques-
ton has already had an interview with the
Sandman Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Ell
ther has had, or will Immediately have, one
with the King. 1t were vain to attempt to pre-
dict how he will speed with his errand. After
some things that have recently come to pass,
nothing need surprise us but surely this Gov
clIllllCHl las DScu MAUI W GdJ SuLlClGul ulTl.
If were cruelty further to stultify this honest,
Thanksgiving King, by compelling him to as
sist in the restoration of state of things, the
overthrow of which was brought about by his
late Minister, Cavour, with tile sanction of the
Emperor of the French Yet this, there
are but too strong grounds to believe,
is what is aimed at. How is it to be done
Are the moral influence and persuasive pow
erS of the Sandman Government to be exerted!
1t may be strongly doubted whether they
would suffice, although the knowledge of their
being put forth would certainly raise shout
of treachery in the provinces appealed to, and
perhaps drive them to desperate revolutionary
acts. Piedmont has already withdrawn her
Commissioners from the reyolted Duchies, has
recalled D'Azeglo, and has refused to Mez-
zocapo, who has just been here, to allow the
Piedmontese officers to remain who had been
sent down to organize the army of Central
Italy What, then is to be required of Pied
mont? Is she to be asked to march her army
southwards, in order to avoid the sending of
foreign troops into the countries it is proposed
to subjugate! These, it may be said, are eX-
travagant HYPOTHESIS. If so, can only say
that they ere in perfect keeping with the
course the frenna tEf5mnerer appears, ac .ording
10 an tne III ,,,r...:ng in Italy. Perhaps. how.
NY SKfl1ul plenipotentiary just deputed
hither has some other resource in reserve,
some skillful combination, which is to resolve
chaos into order. That would certainly be
the most wonderful trick of legerdemain ever
witnessed, for anything more complex than
the present situation it is scarcely possible to
imagine. In the Duches and Legations they
are proceeding like men who are disposed 10
rely chiefly on themselves. AS Lord John
would say, "They arm, arm" As the tele-
Tr1nI1 ha fAl1 I'LL Al
rapidly proceeding (under Dictator Farini) to
take the sense Of the people All men of
twenty-one years old or more, and who can
read or write, are to vote. There can be no
doubt what will be the desire expressed as to
the future sovereignty of this duchy In the
Romagna the Code Napoleon has been de-
clared the law Of the land. 1t is said that
league has been formed by Tuscany, Mode
ma, and the Legations to organize an armed re-
sistance to any power that may attempt to re-
impose the former governments. The an
nouncement of Farini's dictatorship was re.
celved with enthusiasm throughout the Mo-
denese provinces, as was that Of the adoption
of the Code Napoleon at Bologna. What will
they say at Romea Meanwhile order every
where prevails. How long will it last Cor.
respondence Of the New York Tribune
We take the following from the Turin Aug.
p correspondence of the London Times -
Count Reiset quits Turin this day, egregri-
ouSy toiled at all points. and will now be try
ing his powers Of eloquence at Parma and Mo
dena. There is no doubt but the people of the
Duchies, of the Legations, and of Tuscany
will resist every argument that may be put
forward to replace them of their own accord
under their former yoke. Were it only from
mere perversity Of judgment and sheer spirit
Of contradiction, they would neverlisten to the
proposals of the French Envoy but it is not
easy to deny that the Italians have good reason
to oppose with tooth and nail the re.introduc-
ton of their former governments, and to insist
on the free manifestation of their public wish
es, as they had so solemnly been not only al
lowed, but with all the most earnest incite.
ments invited to do by France. The very best
Of those fallen governments was uncomfortable.
The official journal of Lombardy denies the
reports published by certain papers as to the
object Of the mission of Count Reset, and says
the French diplomatic agent has received such
Instructions from his government as are favor.
able to the wishes OF Italy"
The Times correspondent, in his letter of
Aug. l, says MANY volunteers from Pied
mont, and still more from Genoa, hasten to
swell the ranks of the 10000 combatants which
the allied States of Central Italy have already
under arms. Strange to say, the Italians be.
gin to put their trust in the sword, in spite of
the fearful odds with which the two trainers of
the peace of Villafyanca may choose to enforce
their ahimatum. With $4,000 bayonets,' they
say, our rights will appear tol.rably clear to
Europe, with 100000 they will seem clearer !;
with 100000 they will appear most clear Up
to $4,000 the bayonAs will shortly muster, and
they will follow thd Bead of man of firm and
even temper-Garibhldi."
PARIS GOSSIP.
The paris Gossip" of the Liverpool Jour
nal has the following:
The horizon Of the Palais Royal is all en-
Drowned. The little Princess still pouts
and fiouts because her husband has returned
without kingdom. The most extraordinary
rumors are afloat with regard to this exlraor-
binary nendge. SO pointed and painful is the
manifestation Of displeasure on the part Of the
little Princess towards Plon-Plon, who seems
born to trouble, that he entertains serious
thoughts of abandoning his political career at
once, and starting for America. This an
nouncement, however, being publicly made in
the Journals during the last few days, shows
that 1t cannot be true and therefore we were
quite prepared for the assertion which is put
forth today Of the Tuscans having decidedly
refused to admit the son of the Grand Duke
Leopold to the succession OF his father, and,
having resolved upon the choice Of another
Pr1ce, will proceed to his election by univer-
sal suffrage.
This Is full Of meaning. Another Prince