Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-03
NEWS BY THE OCEAN QUEEN.

telegraph, has reached New York. The fol
lowing is given as the --latest" from Londol
and Paris =
LOUIS NAPOLEON ExpLAINs.-Puis, july
20, lS59.-The Moniteur contains the follow
| ing g" Yesterday evening the Emperor re
ceIYed the great bodies Of the State, the Presl
dents of which, NJ. Tropling, Count de Nor
nev, and NJ Borocher, addressed congratula
tory speeches to his Majesty. The Emperor
thanked them for their devotion, and then ex
| planned the reasons for his conduct during the
| great events. He said =
Arrived beneath the walls of Verona, tho
| struggle was inevitably about to change 1t:
nature as well in military as political as
pect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front
who was entrenched behind great fortresses
and protected on his flank by the neutrality O
! the surrounding territory and about to begin
long and barren war, | found myself in the
face of Europe in arms ready to dispute oui
| successes or aggravate our reverses. Never
/ thelesS, the difficulty of the enterprise would
not have shaken my resolution, II the means
had not been out OF proportion to the results
| to be expected.
1t was necessary to crush boldly the obsta
Giles opposed, and then to accept conflict on
the Rhine as well as on the Adige. 1t was ne.
cessary to fortity ourselves openly with the
concurrence of revolution 1t was necessary
to go on shedding precious blood, and at last
risk that which a sovereign should only stake
for the independence ofhis country. Ii have
stopped, it was neither through WEAKNESS or
exhaustion, nor through abandoning the no
bic cause which | desired to serve, but the in
terests of France.
felt great reluctance to put relns upon the
ardor Of our soldiers, to retrench from my
programme the territory from the Mincio to
the Adratic, and to see vanish from honest
hearts noble decisions and patriotic hopes In
order to serve the independence of Italy, l
made war against the mind of Europe, and as
soon as the destiny Of my country might be
endangered [ made peace. Our efforts and
our sacrifices, have they been merely losses
No; we have right to be proud of this cam
paign. We have yanquished an army numer-
Gus, brave and well organized.
Piedmont has been delivered from invasion
her frontiers have been extended to the Mincio.
The idea of an Italian nationality has been adj
mitted by those who combatted it most. All
the sovereigns OF the Peninsula comprehend
the wants Of salutary reforms. Thus after
having given a new proof Of the military pow
er of France, the peace concluded, will be pro-
life of happy results. The future will every
day reveal additional cause for the happiness
Of Italy the influence of France, and the tran
guilty of Europe"
The GENoEsE TO VICTOR EMANUEL.-The
following, covered with numerous signatures,
is circulated in Genoa
address to HIS Majesty the King Victor Eman-
ueI =
"Sire-Amidst the profound sense of decep-
ton and CONSERVATION that throughout the
country has been produced by the unexpected
announcement of peace, unfortunately SO
different from what we with every right hoped
for, is mingled a sweet relief i'll our souls by
the thought, the certainty, that this peace was
not your making and that, therefore, uncon-
taminated and glorious, still rests the name OF
1he first soldier of the Italian independence
The national question is not destroyed-it is
only temporarily annulled. 1t has entered on
a new phase, full of grave difficulties and SUI.
preme perils; but that king and that people
who have been able to sustain their lot for ten
years, and to conquer whatever deceit and IA.
tality have not sutficed to prevent yalor from
conquering, will know how now to overcome
the obstacles the future may prepare. 1t is
not a stroke OF the pen that can cancel the
sentiments of twenty-six million hearts. But
if the country is ready, if the whole living
strength of the nation is disposed to gIeat tri-
ais, to great sacrifices, we trust you will not
do less that there will be no relaxation in that
oblOilS anu odSC u1ICCllOu blldG your Majesty
and your ministers have hitherto lent to the
popular enthusiasm. All comprehend your
sufierings. Italy, whose cry of grief has
reached your ears, feels the irresistible elo-
Glence OF your silence. But why, therefore
suffer with and for her Italy has faith in you
! and your government, and dares to send to you
word of consolation that lat least we hope
sol will be received by you with joy.
May you yourself be blessed, as likewise
flOca h., b1r1 IL,
most sacred Of causes. If now, at this hour
Italy is weeping, her independence and hel
liberty are such great benefits that, in order tc
conquer them, much blood and many tears
will yet be shed.
Until the moment SIRE when you will be the
leader of the Italian cause, grief will be the
duration Of our Encouragement and our dis
comfort; and, of itself secure, the nation will
be capable of sustaining the most truthful des
| tiny"
| How THE EMPERoRs META letter from
| Villatranca of July IL contains some interest
| ing particulars concerning the interview be
tween the two Emperors This place anC
date will mark in history, and future writer.
will speak of the interview of Villafranca as
Of that of Erfurth and that of Tilsit Iarrived
here early this morning, but had | come the
day before, could not have witnessed more
than did Orders, dictated by a fee ing Of
delicacy, had been given, that only privileged
persons should approach the place of the in.
| teryiew. Every care had been taken not to
wound the pride of the Emperor of Austria
to whom it would doubtless have been dis.
agreeable to be exposed too much to public
view The meeting Of the two soyereigns was
fixed for nine o'clock. a quarter of an hour
| before, Napoleon III. arrived at the spot he
came before the time, in order that he might
go on for a short distance to meet the Emperor
of Austria. Francis Joseph soon made his
appearance, and seeing that his late adversary
had courteously come to receive him, urged
forward his horse. When the two parties had
come near, the escorts stopped short and the
Emperors advanced into the centre of the un
occupied space. The escort of the Emperor
Napoleon was composed of Marshal Valiant
General Martimprey, General Fleury, the Off
GERS of the imperial household and of his staff
and of squadron Of the Cent Gardes, anC
one of the Guides, all in their splendid full
dress uniforms.
| His Majesty rode the fine bay horse which
he has used since the commencement of the
campaign. He wore the undress uniform OF
| general of division, with the KEPT. The EN-
peror of Austria also wore an undress cap, anC
blue uniform frock coat. and was followed by
his staff squadron of his body guard com
posed of mobiles, ard squadron of hulans.
is said that he was much struck with the mar
tial bearing of the French cavalry, and that il
the presence Of the Cent Gardes and the
Guides the Austrian body guard and the HUI
lans did not appear to advantage. On the two
soyereigns meeting in the mid-space, they
courteously saluted and shook hands Th,
Emperor of Austria appeared pleased with thu
cordial welcome and open manner of the En-
peror Napoleon. The two Emperors remained
for moment alone in the middle Of the roat
and exchanged few words. They then re
ciprocally presented the officers of their stalls
and the moment after, the several officers wer,
interminged, and Marshal Valiant was seel
| in conversation with Baron de Hess. Nano