Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-28


RESIGNATION OF COUNT CAVOUR.
steamship Europa, Capt Leitch, from Liver
pool 10 A. NJ. 18th inst, arrived at Halifax at l
p. NJ. yesterday, the 18th.
The steamship Jura left Liverpool for New
York simultaneously with the Europa.
The Peace
The papers are mainly engaged in specua-
tons upon the sudden conclusion of peace, and
its results.
Letters from Paris assert that much discon-
tent prevailed there in regard to the terms of
peace and the small results of the war, although
peace itself gave general satisfaction
The Steele (organ of the French Liberas) is
dissatisfied, and says France will have every
thing to begin again in few years if the mi
nutest Austrian influence is suffered abode in
Italy. 1t calls for the expulsion of the petty
Italian Princes, confederates of Austria
The Emperor Napoleon had quilted the seat
of war, and was en- route for France He was
expected to proceed direct to St. Cloud and
defer his official entry into Paris until he makes
1t at the head Of the army of Italy. The EN-
peror and King of Sardinia arrived at Turin
on the 10th, and amidst enthusiastic acclama-
tons, were met by Prince Carignan and Count
Cavour.
The Emperor of Austria left Verona for
Vienna on the morning of the 18th.
An order of the day published at Verona,
says Austria commenced the war for the main
tenance of sacred treaties relying on the devot-
edness of the people, the bravery of the army
and her natural allies. Not having found al
lies, Austria yields to an unfavorable political
situation. The Emperor cordially thanks the
people as well as the army, who have again
shown that their sovereign may confidently
rely on their devotedness if any new struggles
should arise.
The interview between the Emperors at
Villa Franco, is said to have lasted nearly
whole day.
Basis of the Peace.
The Paris Moniteur publishes proclama-
ton by the Emperor, announcing to his sol
diers the basis Of peace 1t is to the following
effect:
The principal aim of the war is obtained
and Italy will become, for the first time, a ma
ton. Venetia, it is true, remains to Austria
but will nevertheless be an Italian Province,
forming part Of the Italian Confederation. The
union of Lombardy with Piedmont creates for
us a powerful ally, who will owe to us its in
dependence. The Italian governments which
have remained inactive, or which have been
called back into their possessions, will compre-
bend the necessity of salutary reforms. A
general amnesty will obliterate the traces of
civil diScord. Italy, hencetorth mistress of
her destnies, will only have herself to accuse
should she not progress regularly in order and
freedom
You will soon return to France. a grateful
country will there receive with transports those
soldiers who have raised so high the glory of
our arms at Montebello, Palestro, Turbgo,
Magenta, Marignano, and Solferino who in
three months have tipp1 Piedmont aod bo Ua
only stopped because the contest was about to
assume proportions no longer in keeping with
the interests that France had in this formidable
war. BE proud then of your successes-proud
of the results obtained-proud especially of
being the wel-beloved children of that France
who will always be the Great Nation, SO long
as she shall have the heart to comprehend the
noble causes, and men like yourselves to de-
fend them. (Signcd) NAPOLEON.
Vallegio, July II.
The preliminary conditions of the treaty of
peace are thus announced in the official Aus
trian correspondence
Austria and France will support the forma-
ton Of the Italian Confederation, to which
Austria accedes. Lombardy as far as the line
of the Mincio, is to be given up. Mantua
Peschiera, B0rgOtort, and the whole of Vene-
tia, remain Austrian possessions. The princes
of Tuscany and Modena, are to return to their
~
The Vienna correspondent OF the London
Times says that three applications were made
to the Emperor of Austria before he would
consent to an armistice. Overtures were made
direct from Napoleon, for the purpose of pre-
venting the mediation of neutras. The same
correspondent says the Pope was burnt in eff
figy at Milan, and that very untriendy feel
ings had sprung up between Napoleon and
Victor Emmanuel.
The Moniteur of Friday contains this
DeSensano, July IA. The Augsburg Gazette
alleges that the cause of the armstice was the
existence of a dangerous malady in the French
army, but to this we can give formal denial.
The sanitary condition of the French army is
excellent and exceeds the hope which could
be entertained from the heat and fatigue en-
dured
Proclamation by Victor Emmanuel.
The King of Sardinia had issued the follow
ing proclamation to the people of Lombardy
Heaven has blessed our arms with the pow
ertul aid of our magnanimous and valiant ally.
We arrived in few days after victory upon
victory at the banks of the Minco. Today
/ come back to tell you that Heaven has
granted your wishes. An armistce followed
by the preliminaries of peace assure the peo-
pie of Lombardy their independence. Accord
ing to your desire, many times expressed, you
will henceforth form with your ancient State
one single and free family. | take your des-
tiny under my direction and hope to find in
you that concurrence which the chief of a
State needs, in order to create a new admins
traton | tell you people of Lombardy, trust
in your King, and let the government be es-
tablished on a solid and imperishabe basis.
He will procure happiness for the new coun-
try which Heaven has entrused to his govern
ment.
News from Milan of the 18th states that the
King of Sardinia arrived thel in the evening;
amid the plaudts of the populace. His Majes-
ty subsequently presented himself in the bal
cony of the hotel, and was greeted with warm
acclamations of give lie re !"
The Emperor of Austria had ordered an
immediate cessation of the recruiting just
commenced.
1t was rumored that the Emperor and EN-
press Of the French would visit Vienna
Ihe French army was reported to have COM
menced its countermarch.
Resignation Of the Sandman Ministry
Count Cavour and his colleagues in the Sar-
dinlan Ministry had resigned, and their resig-
nation had been accepted by the King. This
action is said to have been caused bv the con.
ditions of peace. Count Arese was CHARGED
with the formation of new Cabinet. Two
days before the armistice a war tax was limos.
ed on Piedmont, amounting to one tenth of all
taxes on real property, customs, &c.
1t was considered probable that the dismissal
of Cardinal Antonelli would result from the
state of affairs.
Garibaldi. &c
II was said that Garibaldi was about to issue
proclamation. 1t was considered doubtful if
he would readily lay down his arms.