Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-15

powers offered less favorable terms TO Austria
than those agreed upon at Villa Franco. that
the basis OF mediation as lately published had
not been agreed upon by the neutral powers.
nor even discussed, and the preliminarics of
peace between the belligerents were already
| signed before the principles OF mediation which
formed the object of negotiation between
neutral powers were definitely agreed upon
| Things in Italy.
The Times correspondent from Rome saws
that that there is great dissatisfaction here
aud Il have no hesitation in saying that the
French soldiers alone keep down a general
outbreak. The Jesuits have been driven out
out of Fanenza, Forti and Ferrara. In this
last city only one hour was given them to
leave, and in the others twenty four hours"
The Bologna Gazette publishes declaration
to the effect that the provinces of Romagna
nave shaken off the Papal yoke, never to return
to 1t again, and that it is their wish to be an.
nexed to Sardinia.
The Croce de Sardia announces that the
Tuscan army has taken up position between
Modena and Reggie.
The Milan Gazette states that the French
troops are constantly passing through Milan
on their way back to France
Berne, Aug. 1.-The Count Recbero has of
hclally announced to the Federal Council that
UNIV anu AuSlIlSt nave CDOSeH Zurich 10
open conference on the treaty of peace.
Turin, July 30.-The Dictator of Modena
has convoked the Popular Assemblies All
persons competent to read and write, and
whose age is q, will be entitled to vote. Per-
feet order prevails.
Turn. Aug. 1.-The King has received
Count Reisset Special Envoy of the Emperor
Napoleon on the purpose of bringing about
the segregation of the Grand Duchies of Tus-
cany and Modena.
The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the de-
cree relative to the erection, at the expense of
the state, of a monument at SolferinO, which,
1t says, would be a memorial o. the victories of
the allied armies, and lasting testimony of
the Italian to the French army, commanded
by the Emperor Napoleon, who so heroicly
imperlled himself in the cause of Italian III
dependence in the memorable battle of June
18th.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post telegraphs that the corps darmee,
lately under command of Prince Napole
on, Will remain for some time i'll Lombardy,
solely for the preservation of order and tram
guilty. But there is no intention whatever of
the French troops interfering either with the
Duchies or the Legations
Per contra, the Times correspondent says
the report was current that Canroberts corps
darmee, or portion of it, is to enter the ltal-
ian Duchies, and that division of the army
intended for Venice is to occupy the Legations.
AT Turin, on the LIST, the King received
Count Reject, Envoy of Napoleon, for the pur-
pose OF bringing about the restoration of the
Grand Dukes of Tuscany and Modena. Count
Reject and his Majesty would soon leave for
Parma and Florence.
His Majesty had signed decree by which
the Sandman law respecting the press is ex-
tended to Lombardy.
The departure of the King for Milan was
fixed for the l4th inst. He would remain there
fortnight.
The agitation in Savoy for annexing that
province to France was assuming formidable
proportions.