Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-11

one direction was, that the opposition wouiu
unseat ministers the first week; but the talk IN
another direction was, that they will not be
able; that Lord Palmerston and Lord John
Russell will hardly agree on a reform bill, and
that without such agreement 1t Is impossible
for them to act together that i'll the present
state of affairs even Lord John would hesitate
to assume the responsibility of office.
The Board OF Trade returns bespeak the ex-
haustless resources of the country, and the ex-
tent of our trade; and the talk was, that this
vile war has affected the result Of year which
otherwise would have been the most prosper
Gus ever known in this country; that the start
was fair that confidence existed everywhere
that nothing was required but continuance
of repose; that the effects of the panic OF 1851
had passed away; that the whole world had
become our customers and thai we were rem
dered equal to the demand by an abundance OF
produce; that Louis Napoleon Is the evil gen
JUS OF Europe, that he troubles us exceedingly
that in fair fight we would soon dispose OF
him; but that, while he fights with others, he
embaTasses our trade that things cannot last
long as they are, aud that it is known pressing
negotiations are going on in Vienna that Aus
tria, Prussia, and Germany, are in cord on
Austria accepting conditions, and that If she
comedies to the neutral powers what they have
right to expect there will be peace, or gem
eral assault on Louis Napoleon.
A RECOLLECTION OF GEN. AvEZzANA.-
The Genoese just now show keen memory.
They have discovered that seat in the Cabi-
net is held by a certain pOst-captain, who in
1919 commanded her Majesty's ship Ven
geance, moored in their harbor; he was an
Earl and a Tory, and he volunteered to open
fire on their town just after the disaster at No
vara. The letter of Gen. Avezzana, in reply
~ 49, tIt .'t ~ 70 ~
NM W il'o ~
Ill 10 - - eili'.'iu W 81 ),
M - ~ PIt'li ~ y.
tainS n,aJ, p,C,t', E,7 FL ~.
~ arst o,,,os,;D,' ,,5 ~ III
" "i,' ~ ii''i
thot 10 l. ~ % ~; =, oe''',
Tor ,,,s 6 I~t ,'oi,,,'i e
inst ont ra,oi,,,ta H. 60" ntr';. ~ I',
ronpan imnnrtanco oot;IoiI,, ,,rint;n ~ tha Az
ezEana sarcosn af HE o.is nv rn6,ost,
NJ,
LIE ENGLISH IN IIEDMoNT-4An Eng
Ilsniii"li' WiItilS rom Ienoa, May 20 10 the
I1onuoh News says - wish ilau words 10
convey 10 your readers the strong feellng OF
luminosity "lilch Is Spfinglng up IN ltahan
hearts ~ against the Engilsh Ill consequence OF
eIo Coliuuct Vi our ministers III not achii0 ,,,
eGs.Is 'lie present use;lh government ne
iieiiuo " t1ls''iiu cUt'lu "ccoui,t ioI anu "
'oiie eA'ei' eAcuse an otiler ueeus' Love ol
P 30 jealousy Vi Hi"hcG' Ihe INTERESTS vi
DrIGsH traue' ana hundred other reasons,
soou' Dau' OF hldluereht might nave contrlp-
uleu 10 reuuef the English lnSenSlDle TO That
national Italian cause for which they had ex-
pressed such warm sympathies in happier
times even the abuse and oboquy lavished
upon Piedmont, her King, and Minister, in re-
turn for the dislnUcrestedness with which this
little State gave her blood and her money for
the cause of England in 1886, might have been
forgiven; for it is the nature of the great to
forget the benefits conferred upon them by the
small and the freest nations are too generally
the most selfish and ungratefu But what
purpose, say the Italians, does this gratuitous
insult to the Tuscan patriots answer for the
Government or the people of England If
there is one principle laid out with sufficient
clearness in British foreign policy, it is that
England is ready to recognize any Government
de tdcto that any country may choose to place
at its head
Mr. Scarlet may have been authorized bv his
position in advising the Grand Duke to hold
his own, to resist all popular pressure. to Law
the plan for the bombardment of his capital,
to remove to Porto Ferraio in the Isle of Elba,
promising him the support of English fleets
and troops. But with the ignominious flight
OF the Prince, certainly the zeal of British
diplOmast for the welfare of government
with which he is accredited ought TO have
stopped Count Cavour had inOculated the
Italians with his own Anglo-mania, and now
tne Ei0n0i' "'c tc"cnnig rliem 70 lisp out rnelr
?V"piu 'elDld9e ABOUT 4 eIJtde Albion. There
~ SieaS h"luSllP III chafacterzlng Lord
Deipy PoHcy towards uscany as perfidious.
AIio" an hhgllslman has been hustled about
anu roughly handled the { 'atp dol troY,
Golso, III uehoa, because he had, madyertent-
perhaps oeen standing and listening near
Gloup Vi NOISY patriots ana suspected OF being
wy iiiieo respondent, or at least spy. L
I T, os :Iy d oeFy OF good honest English
o%ON s',iloiS' more Vhah half-seaS over walking
"'Ins '.e o',aut NuoVi, ana trembled to think
"i.a' iSIiV NC Inc consequences OF collision
H. pI'"eeI tlloSe tlioughtess men and the irrita-
ole ana Vlhdlctlve holiday folk who looked
"l'i o'h'elhPI at thelr Hushed faces and UNI
s'e"uy RaiV' lhere certainly is no reason for
a. a quS,Iei pet"eeh England and Italy even if
tlie hlisll 81 government chooses to pick one
%i'u Sle french because they are doing for It
'i' "ii@t fiisI Il once thought should be done
~ AUSTRIAN n lNsoLENCE AND EXCEssEs-The
de- roaa oo,,'st s!'Gs eAacly tle same co"teW
have da,,ostato5 ~ ~ .''e senue ShePheras VINO
the Ticino and Sasio 49, eio'inOo peVTeeh
don from tho Ans t,;o,, L,I,r. -
which - S,iu tA;,s tlLan heauquarters, and
fond andaor,,tl III me 1io3e OF to-day. The
nSn ,yaico,a th" Ml'ai ilch Ilc fledmont-
,rort, o,,d oile oIo't ~ supplying all Their
voin of i'm1,o,. a,,a C"touI' Is III hlSh
loo a ,'i't, wiz! tLe prlliancy
Ga1ott i'r bo 1,uI VI " orass nan N, comm. he
rosno,,dont ), f socS iuIiier llan Ine Cor
Verca; ,y9itaJ ,r IL now 5e lshop OF
ic 10 tbo mi,n plessilgS ana oleTS OF ser
that idn senell' II SO happens
70 n,ai, $50, u ~ seillils ulo wait ON MN
ronS horbar;t6s i5saLlst the atro-
"'i Dui i'eo ;oiiiS oli-tlhu Whell, says the