Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

GUS imperial honors, in the teeth of the trea-
ties OF 1918. which repudiated his political ex-
lstence- The corpse of Napoleon ii. may be
brought to Paris in state, that the Emperor
may make a commencement of dynastic
sepulchre."
COUNT CAvoUR.-A letter from Milan print.
ed in the New York Times says :-"What is
certain is the growing GOODNESS between the
Emperor and Count Cavour. If he does not
keep sharp lookout, that willy statesman " ill
realize the uncomfortable consequences of be-
ing between two stools, Authorized or unau-
thorized, he certainly did accept propositions
at Plombleres which he is unable to fulfill, and
consequently the Emperor is, with reason, an
noyed. On the other hand, Ratazzi, now Min
ister OF the Interior at Turin, charges him with
Detraylng the interests of the nation, with de-
ceiylng the people with the idea of national
unity, and giving his consent to the Emperor's
proposals of at least four Italys. Rattazci en-
joys considerable popularity in Piedmont. He
was Minister in 1913, and made himself fam
GUS by protesting against Groberti's PROPOSE
ton to restore the Duke of Tuscany and the
Pope.
Groberti fell, and Ratazzi remained in Office
until after the fatal battle of Novara, when he
was dismissed asstoo liberal then elected mem
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, he took his
seat on the lett,-or, as the English would say,
on the Opposition benches. With the past in
his favor, you can easily understand what a
formidable opponent he would prove to Ca
YOUR If he should give himself out as the head
of movement in favor of United Italy, un.
der King Victor Emmanuel A simple law
yer, who has reached the position he now oc-
cupies by his own talents, Ratazzi has not the
exclusive, aristocratic desire to retain Turin as
the seat of government, which characterized
all the acts OF Count Cavour. A United Italy,
with Rome for the capital, with Victor En-
manuel for King, and himself for Prime Min
lister, would quite content Ratazzi, though /
would not cast slur upon his patriotism by
imagining that such interest would influence
him in his present line of conduct We shall
hear more of him, that is certain"
OPINION IN PARIs.-The Paris correspond
ent of the London Times reports as follows =
The Emperors proclamation to the army of
Italy, which appears in to-day's Moniteur, has
not much diminished the dissatisfaction of
those who counted upon complete fulfllment
of the Imperial programme-the emancipation
of Italy from the Alps to the Adriatic"
Emancipation was interpreted by many in its
largest sense the overthrow and expulsion of
the Bourbons from Naples-The compulsory
retirement of the Pope from his dominions-
the continued exclusion of the princes from the
Duchies-and the absolute liberation of Lom-
hardy and Nenetia. Some desired the crea-
ton OF the whole of Italy as kingdom 9TH
ers confederation, with republican, or at least
very liberal, Institutions. Some had other no.
tons more or less analogous but there
was not one so moderate who did not ex-
pect to see the Austrian flag chased from
every corner of the italian Peninsula
Not to speak of the aspirations of the re-
personalities of various nationalities, and
with reference to Italy only, l repeat that,
While the tradesmen, the merchant, the baker,
and the professional man all rejoice that the
carnage has ceased, yet the results of the war
have produced with many marked disappoint-
ment. 1t was hardly worth while, they say
to sacrifice SO many thousands of lives and
spend so many millions for which far better
application might be found, or to expose even
the Crown of France, merely to give Lomba&-
dy to Victor Emmanuel "Italy shall be free
to the Adriatic" Each one asks his neigh
her what the Emperor really did mean by this
magnificent phrase
The latest accounts from Garibaldi extend
to the Sth, and they show that his operations
in the Valteline had been as successful as else
where. He had under his command a fine
corps Of $4,000 men, besides the depot at Co
mo, and the garrisons which he had left at diff.
ferent places along the lake of Como and the
river AIDA. 1t is said that if the Hungarians
choose to rise, that they may rely on the aid
of Garibaldi.
Kossuth and Klapa, according to private let.
tiers from Turin, have both been detained at
that place under the strictest surveillance of
the French police, to whom instinct no doubt
taught that if a treaty was about to be signed
between France and Austria, it would not be
wise to suffer the TWO perturbotnrs of Hunpa
ran peace to run off to Hungary
The Manchester Examiner saws all honest
men will have no difficulty in making up their
minds as to the character Of the treaty of Vii
latranca. 1t is An odious and infamous vagary
of despotic power. The war Aas been conclu.
ded with precipitancy as offensive to good
taste and as insulting to public opinion as the
recklessness with which it was begun.
A Prussan colonel, having been suspected
of forwarding plans of certain Prussian fortifi.
cations to the French government, has been
tried by court martial, condemned, and shot
The London Times augurs evil of Count Ca
YOURS resignation. ''He was,'' he saws. an
honest man. He believed in Italian independ-
ence as future work of Napoleon the Third.
1t was by means of the confidence he felt him
self and inspired in others that Mazzini and
his emlssarles were discredited throughout It.
ally. 1t was Cavour who gave the signal for
the successive risings in the smaller Italian
States. 1t was by means of his influence that
the revolutions at Florence, Parma, and Mo-
dena, were bloodless, and that Rome remained
tranquil"