Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-04

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NOT from wearnl'n, l stopped short; it was
aOaluOnineht OF Nr exhaustion, nor from
serve, but because lbIa canse I wished to /
my heart-the intereser voice smoke within
| aglne 1t cost me nothiiFrance. Do YOU i'm
| ardor OF my soldiers, wl9ut a brake on the
tory, wished to advance cited bv the vic
cost me nothing, publicly ii4ou suppose it
10 curtail from my programmes of Europe
which extends from the Nlincioae territory
Do you imagiue that it cost me ? Adriatic!
hold noble illusions destroyed in hug to be-
patriotic hopes eXtinguished To hearts,
ian independence, l waged war ags Ital-
grain of Europe. As soon as the desh the
my country were imperiled, | concluded 1of
and can it now be said that our efforts and,
ritices are to be pure loss No. As | sal
i'll my farewe ell address to my soldiers VIC
have right to be proud Of this short cam
paign. In four combats and two battles a
powerful army, inferior to none in organization
and bravery, has been defeated. The King of
Piedmont, once styled the Guardian of the
Alps, has seen his country delivered from in
VasIon, and the frontier line of his States ex-
tended from the Ticino to the Mincio.
The idea of Italian nationality is admitted
by its warmest opponents. All the Sover-
eigns of the Italian Peninsula understood at
last the imperious necessity of salutary re-
forms Thus, after having given a new proof
OF the military power Of France, the peace
winch L have concluded will be fruitful of
happy results. The future will reveal them
daily more and more, for the happiness of TIA
ly, the influence of France, and the quiet of
Europe"
ITEMS FROM PARIs.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the London Herald, states that this
speech had quite lost for the Emperor the pop
uiarlty which he won among the dangerous
classes OF the capital, by his military success.
On the list, the Emperor received the diplo-
matte corps The papal nuncio, speaking in
the name OF the corps, offered the Emperor his
earnest and sincere congratulations on his han
Ply return, and on his resolution to conclude
peace. The Emperor, in reply, said
Europe was IN general uni ust to me- at the
beginning of the war. | was happy at being
enabled to conclude peace, as soon as the hon
or and interests OF France were satisfied and
to prove that it had not been my intention to
overturn Europe and to provoke general war
l. hope to-day that all reasons for disunion will
disappear, and that the peace will be of long
duration l thank the diplomatic corps for
their congratulations.
report was current that the English Min
lister had inquired how long the French troops
were to remain in Italy.
1t is stated that the number of spies employ
ed in Paris has been doubled since the peace,
and that there has not been such a wholesale
seizure of English journals in Paris since the
coup d'etat.
An article in the Journal des Debats direct
ed against England, attracted attention. 1t re-
ters IN disgusting manner to the additions
which England is making to her navy.
India.
The Bombay mail of June % had reached
England. The campaign on the borders of
Dude lad ended, and the regiments had been
withdrawn into their quarters. The damage
to the Red Sea telegraph cable by ships an
Choir at Cossier had been repaired