Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-23
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE pApAL STATES.

| of Brussels says: 81 have received news of
Importance from Rome. The Holy Father
has come to an understanding with the Duke
de Gramont as to the reforms to be introduced
into the Pontifcal States. The negotiations
have been carried on direct by the Pope, as
sisted by Monsignor Berardi, Under-Secretary
Of State for Ecclesiastical Affairs, and who is
said to be a liberal man. The Holy Father
has al last become convinced of the necessity
of improving his internal administration, but
it is an indispensable preliminary that the Leg
atoms shall return to their obedience. What
means will be employed for that purpose (?
The following rumor is atloat at Rome on the
subject Part of the garrison OF Rome is to
be sent to Yiterbo and Perugia; the Swiss
| regiment in the latter place is to go to rein
force the Papal troops opposed to Garibaldi;
and French diplomatic agent is then to in
| tervene to prevent conflict and to bring
about the submission of Bologna, by conyinc-
ing Garibaldi that defence is impossible, the
Holy Father being supported by the French
army"
Another Paris correspondent of the same
| journal says :-"There has been something
said of the probability that the Pope will launch
| bull OF Introduction against the King of Pied.
mont. Some of his counselors, perhaps,
would not hesitate to adopt that extreme meas
ure, because they do not see all the conse
quences that might follow. If the Holy See
should issue an interdict, the general belief at
Turin is that the King would accept the strug
| gle, and decide on embracing another religion,
advising tie people to follow his example. In
the present state of public excitement, it is
certain that part of the inhabitants of Pied
mont and the other provinces would follow
| their sovereign in that line of conduct. 1t is
| even asserted that Victor Emmanuel has indi-
| rectly apprised the Pope of his intentions,
throwing on him all the responsibility Of what
might occur"
GARIBALDI AND VICTOR EMMANUEL.
correspondent of fhe Daily News, in
letter dated Cessna, Oct. q, says :-"Tlis
morning. before leaving Rimini, l had long
interview with Gen Garibaldi, who had just
arrived there from Bologna. l was greatly
pleased to find that the announcement of
| peace signed last week at Zurich had not sha-
ken that indomitable faith which the gallant
leader has felt in the triumph of the Italian
cause from the beginning of the national
movement In accepting the command of the
Tuscan army, and the second of the army of
the Central Italian league, Garibadi gave his
word to Victor Emmanuel that he would not
rashly cross the frontier of the Papal domin-
ions, or do anything which could furnish
pretext to European diplomacy for interfering
in the affairs of this country. From what l
could gather in our rather long conversation,
have no doubt that Garibaldi means to keep
his word as he has always done. 1t strikes
me, however, that if he is kept at the head Of
his army, which is almost to a man composed
of the revolutionary element of those PROVING
es, q day will perhaps come when he will be
obliged to take the lead of the revolution,
should kings and emperor's play with him."
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
at is said that the interview between the
King of Sardinia and General Garibaldi, which
various kilograms have announced, was not the
most satisfactory. According to this account
Garibaldi declared frankly to the King that
Italy was betrayed, and that he should put
himself at the head of the revolution; and
Victor Emmanuel replied that he hoped
that he would not commit such an alb
surdity, but that if he did SO, there was no al
tentative but to employ force to prevent it. 1t
is also again stated that the French government
has received favorable dispatches from the
Duke de Grammont at Rome, and that the
Holy Father had announced to the Duke that
after the insurgents in the Romagna have re-
turned to their allegiance, which he presumes
they will do after the restoration of the Grand
Dukes, he will readily grant all the reforms
recommended by the Emperor Napoleon"
THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
The Paris correspondent of the Brussels
Nord is assured that Lord Cowley has COM
muncated to Count Walewskia dispatch from
Lord John RUSSELL distinctly stating the reser-
vations and conditions under which the Eng
fish Cabinet will consent to go into Congress
1.-The question" he says, "has been under
consideration at the last two Cabinet Councils
in London. Lord John Russell insists above
all that entire liberty of action in the Congress
should be accorded to England. She will in
no way be bound by the stpulations of the
treaty of Zurich and since this treaty reserves
the rights of the Italian princes, the cabinet of
London insists that the rights of the Italian
people should also be reserved. Finally, Lord
John Russell requires from Austria formal
guarantee against any preponderence in the
future Italian Confederation"
Again the Nord says:
"France, in spite of herself, is engaged by
the preliminaries of Vilafranca but all the
other powers, free from any engagement, will
bring to the Italian question its personal inter
est, and having to defend only the general in
terests of Europe, possess an entire liberty CT
action"
NAPOLEON AND PALMERsToN
Napoleon III has exhausted his alternatives
and solicitations. His latest proposition has
been that, while he is willing to go in bound
to recommend the adoption of the terms of
Italian settlement contained in his letter of
willing that England and other powers should
go in sans limitation as to the basis on which
they may choose to negotiate and that he
will take no active part in thwarting the better
terms for Central Italy that any Of them may
urge. Lord Pamerstonis avowedly for accept
ing this proposal. He made no disguise of his
sentiments to person in 10 way to be con-
sidered as possessing his confidence, with whom
he was speaking few days ago. He believes
it to be hopeless to expect that Garibadi will
be able TO find muskets or money for his army
during the winter; or that he will be able to
keep his undrled, unpaid and halfarmed
volunteers together without engaging in active
operations. These he is peremptorily forbid
den to do unless the Duchies or the Legations
shud be invaded by Austrian or Neapolitan
troops and this the willy French Emperor
will take care they shall not be. The result
to be apprehended is the decline of the present
revolutionary enthusiasm, schisms, and con-
tentions among the patriots now so cordially
united, and the consequent occurrence of a gen.
erdl reaction under circumstances that may be
more favorable than the present to the recov-
cry by Austria of a portion of her power.
The Piedmontese Government are understood
to hold the same views and persons here
who are known to be in direct communication
with them, say openly that they would be sat
istied to go into Congress on the basis of the
Emperor's letter-provided always the whole
of the conditions, especially those about an
Italian army and representative institutions in
Rome, Naples and Venice, be insisted on.
Lord Palmerston is all for trying to carry out
this view. On the other hand, Lord John
Russell holds to the principle laid down in Ills
Aberdeen speech six weeks ago--that under
no circumstances can this country be con-
senting party to forcing on the Italians any