Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-09
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
KossUTH AND THE WAR.-The English pa
pers bring reports of two speeches by Kossuth,
on the war in Italy,-one deiverered in Lon
don and the other at Manchester OF course
he is the incorporating foe of Austria and
the fast friend of Sardinia The London
Times criticises his speeches in a way which
shows that they have made an impress
ly to pursuade the English people that
there is no reason why their government
should undertake to save Austria from dis
memberment. He counsels the English to
remain neutral, evidently because he sees that
if their government takes part in the war, it
will be against the French and Italians. He
puts confidence in Louis Napoleon and remind
ed his English auditors that the Omitted States
had the assistance of Despotic France to
establish their independence; )" and he added ::
"What curious change has come on a sud-
den over the minds OF governments and of
ariStocrats that they raise a hue and cry
against what they call the intervention Of the
French in Italy Why, my lord, for about
forty years we have scarcely heard ofanything
else than foreign Intervention against liberty.
There was Intervention in Spain, at Naples,
III Piedmont in Sicily, at Rome, in Moldo-
Wallachia, in Hungary in Hassia, in Baden, in
Schleswig- H0lstein = everywhere there has
been intervention against liberty, and
do not know that England has ever drawn
her sword to forbid it. Sometimes tame re-
mOnstrance may have been offered but i'll the
case of my own dear native land, England's
Government had not even one poor word of
observation to Offer Hear, hear Well,
here at last is a case i'll which a chance of
emancipation from the yoke of Austria is pre-.
senting itself by an Intervention (if interven-
ton it be, J and hue and cry are raised against
it, and principles are invoked i'll favor of OPP
preston which were never invoked in favor of
the oppressed. Hear, hear.l 1t is discred-
table hypocrisy"
THE CORPS OF GARIBALDI.
| A correspondent of the London Daily News
says "a Piedmontese officer told me that
the number of volunteers is already 10000.
Money is collected for dressing and equpping
them Count Ala Ponzonc, a rich nobleman
| from Cremona, has sent from Paris battery
| of eight guns, three horses and 5000 francs,
to be given as patriotic present to the corps
of Garibaldi. This brave General is still the
has good number Of French, Swiss, and even
English volunteers among the men under his
command. He leads his battalons to the at
tack, and is always to be found in the thick of
| the fire. Your readers will remember the &C
| counts of him when he was at Rome. He
was then clad in a most picturesque though
eccentric costume-half Spanish and half Ita-
ian of the middle ages. The mantO has been
got rid of, and the Garibaldi ofthe present day
has assumed the elegant uniform of Pied
montese General His men are dressed with
a'green tunic, with white trimming over the
shoulders, the officers of silver The corps
of guides wear a gray jacket with black trim
ming on the hussar fashion, large trousers of
the same color, a sabre and Colts revolver.
| They are always ahead on their good chargers
and are much feared by Austrian sharp-shoot-
ers and Croat marauders. The spirit of our
| army could not be better-it is painting for
the day of action.
The following is from letter in the Steele
| do not know if you have read in some
foreign Journals the strange exaggerations on
the subject of Garibaldi's volunteers. 1t has
been said that the little Amy corps is the
| refuge of persons more or less compromised (;
| they have been represented as so many ''rei-
tere' and "laazkneGhis," soldiers of the wallet
and chord, who despise all discipline, and are
| ONLY lit TO make d DOlu SlIOhG Ill ClIlGTpIlSGS
! by night Not a word of it is true. There is
not regiment in Europe where discipline is
more severely carried out than in the compan-
les of volunteers Garaibald chooses the men,
and when he does not personally know those
| who come and offer their services to him. he
does not accept them without good references.
| This volunteer corps is composed beside, in
| great part of young men belonging to the best
families of Naples, Bologna, Modena, Parma,
and especially of Milan.
There is at this moment at the Great Brit
ain Hotel, in Turin very rich Milanese
| Countess, whose two sons are volunteers. The
elder is twenty-five and the younger nineteen.
| The mother of these two young soldiers has
taken up her residence in Turin, that she may
be near her children she cannot see them,
for they are fighting at the front posts, but she
receives news from them every day, and. will
not return to Lombardy until the Franco Sar
| dinian army shall have itself entered at the
point of the bayonet.
Do not suppose this lady to be a matron of
ancient Rome. All her days are passed in
dread and tears. AT every moment she is
afraid of some disastrous news, and every I'M
expected letter makes her tremble. Being very
pious, she has two masses said every morning,
that God may turn aside from the breasts of
her sons the Austrian bullets. We are not
made of such sorry stuff you see, as the jour
nails friendly to Austria would fain have il be-
lieved."
| Miscellaneous.
The Moniteur contains the announcement
that note had been sent to foreign Govern
ments to the effect that the commerce of neu-
trail States will be respected, and the principles
laid down at the Paris Congress observed /;
pledges the French Government to the proto-
col annexed to the Treaty of Paris, which en-
acts that privateering is and remains abolished;
that the neutral flag covers the enemy's goods,
with the exception of contraband of war; and
that neutral goods, with the exception of CON
traband of war, are not liable to capture under
anenemy's flag; and that blockades, in order
to be binding, must be efIective--that it must
be maintained by force sufficient really TO
prevent access to the coast Of an enemy
The siege fleet was fitting out at Toulon
with great expedition. Independent Of screw
liners. frigates, it is to consist of ten screw