Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-05
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

LIE OhElUN NEW
CAvoUR AND NAPoLEoN.-A correspondent
of the Manchester Guardian, gives the follow,
ing rather doubtful report =
although never were the measures against
the press more oppressive or yexatons than
they are now, yet somehow or other all Paris
is familiar with what the Emperor resolved it
shall ignore. At this moment the public is
very generally aware, for instance, of what
passed in Milan on Louis Napoleon's entrance.
The Paris population is not taken in it knows
that the Italians are frenzied with rage
it knows that in Milan the Emperor was boot
ed and Kissed; that flags and emblems of the
French alliance were torn down and trampled
upon along his passage and that at Tnrin it
was only by the utmost efforts on the part of
the government and the military that excess
sive insult was spared to the eX-Liberator
of Italy. These things are generally known;
but what is less so, is the following for which
| am enabled to vouch. When, after the
peace, NJ. de Cavour found himself for the
first time face to face with the Emperor and
the King, he found it impossible to remain
within the bounds of etiquette, and his indig-
nation burst violently forth 50 violently, that
at length Louis Napoleon, under control as he
is, lost temper in turn, and threatened The
word arrest escaped his lips at which the be-
trayed Piedmontese minister, turned round,
saying Arrest me Try it But you would
not dare for you would then have no choice
left you but to go back to France through the
Tyrol!
PREPARATION FOR THE CoNFERENcE.-A
Paris correspondent of the Nord, writing on
the 18th, says :-"Since the return of the EN-
peror, Count Walewski has constantly resided
at st. Cloud-a proof of the high favor which
this minister continues to enjoy. He has al
ready had many conferences with his Majesty
In reference to the prelminaries of peace and
the measures to be adopted in order to secure
the ratification OF the treaty of peace by the
great powers. The Emperor and Count Wa
lewski have also commenced considering the
bases OF the future Italian confederation In
order to facilitate this work. the Minister for
Foreign Affairs has ordered preparation of
comparative statement Of the federal systems of
Germany, Switzerland, and the United States
A letter from Rome states that the Pope ac
cepts on certain conditions, the title of honor
airy President of the Italian confederation. The
Italian Diet would assemble at Rome"
GARIBALDI.-The Paris correspondent of
the London Globe says q stated that the
Due dAbrantes, Junots son. had leo shat
tered at Solferino. The limb had to be ampu-
tated in the hospital at Brescia From that
town the only news yet current about Garibal-
Oh IS the incredible report that his presence in
Italy being block to those who wish to make
things pleasant he has been prevailed on to
quit and take up his quarters at the Palais
Royal here, as chief equerry or aid-ne-camp
of Prince Jerome Napoleon, at the request of
Princess Clotilda. His position would be
something like that Of Hannibal at the court
of King Prusias, or Themistocles at that of
| ArtaXerXes."
IALK AND VISITORS AT MILAN.-A letter
IN the New York Times, dated Milan, July
Ia, says 1.-The rage of the Milanese against
Napoleon continued this morning. A certain
army once swore terribly in Flanders; the at
mosphere of Milan since yesterday morning
has been particularly cerulean. Nothing but
the immense respect OF the Milanese for the
French army has prevented a series of duels
for whatever may be the sentiments of the ar
my III regard to the unexpected termination of
the war, they Will not permit the Italians to
make use Of abusive or injurious reflections to-
wards their commander in-chief
One of the men who swears the longest.
loudest, and most persstently against the
peace signed by the Emperor, is NJ Edmond
IeXler, OF the olecle, who is now here with the
rest OF the Journalists who were at Desepzano.
Iou Will understand that when the Steele,
which is the head and front of the Republican
party in France, laid aside its opposition to the
Emperor Napoleon, in order to espouse the
cause OF Italian Independence, which he also
mad espoused, 1t did it upon the solemn prom
lses OF his proclamation that the war was not
a war OF conquest, and that Italy was to be
free and united in great State which should
reach to the Adriatic. During the whole war
M. Texier here, and the other editors of the
Steele at home, have supported the war and
the chief OF the nation with zeal and an en-
thusiasm not surpassed by the government
papers themselves You can, therefore, mag
inc the immense disgust and Indignation of Nj.
IeXler at the singular turn of affairs that has
taken place. He actually looks pale over it,
and declares he is going home without writing
another word to his paper
The hotel at which | stop is full of notabili-
ties OF the army, the press, and the fashionable
world generally. We have among Others. the
two sons Of Marshal Ney-Edgar, Prince of
Moscow, and the Duke d'Elchngen General
tleury, aid-de-camp to the Emperor Baron
Larry, Surgeon General; an English officer of
Crimean notorety, Col Cadogan, and his
young English wife, pearl of beauty in this
waste of Milanese mediocrity two American
officers, Col. Cooke of the Dragon service,
and Maj. Tower Col. dc Vernon, commander
OF the Gendarmerie of the camp NJ. de Hir-
yox, Chief of the Secret Police around the
person OF the Emperor, and u company OF the
select men OF his corps, including Aessandre
the famous Corsican, who has twice saved the
Emperors lite--perhaps We have besides a
crowd OF titled people and officers, whose
breasts are covered with decorations, and not
few of them with wounds as well
The frenchmen generally agree upon one
point, aud that is that the Emperor's great
iault was in promising to liberate all Italy,
without being sure that insurmountable OBJ,
stacles would not intervene. He should have
| quallhed his language. Under any circum-
stances, he has spent an immense amount of
blood ana treasure for the Lombards, who are
iree, and 1t is not they who ought to complain.
GARIBALDf's MEN,-A letter in the Brus.
sells Nord says 81 am able to communicates
70 you some details relative to Garibaldi and
ms corps darmee. You may readily imagine
tlat the conclusion of peace had excited some
| apprehension AS TO the conduct which that
corps would pursue. have always thought
thaC the soldiers of Garibald would shAe the
grlei winch the separation of Venetia must
nave excited in their ardent minds, and that
they would respect military discipline which
mas mas always been exemplary among them,
lhls, IN fact, is the case. On the arrival of
news OF peace, Gen. Garibaldi assembled his
soldiers, and, after having Gained their excite.
ineht by noble address he requested them
70 renew the oath Of fidelity to The king, which
theY dld without opposition. This conduct
WHICH reflects louur mn nlI ,,ro.,,,1 T., IL