Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-02
LETTERS FROM ITALY.

ter has been received in Paris from Naples,
dated the 18th inst. =
eve have made step. The Ministry has
a head-General Filangieri has been appointed
President of the Council. The persuasion of
the English Government, the battle of Magen-
ia, and a joyous popular demonstration in con-
sequence of that victory, have induced the |
King to choose for the head of his Ministers
the man pointed out by public opinion, but
there remains much more to be done. The
concession is not complete. Several of the old
Ministry retain their places, and the Cabinet
consequently has no system. The Prime Min
lister is animated with the best intentions, but
will he be permitted to carry them into execu-
tiona Time moves forward. Events succeed
each other. Uncertainty is dangerous. Eu-
rope and the country ask if the system be
changed, and an answer must be given; we
must only wait their acts, and at the same time
have confidence in the course of events. May
General Fiangieri realize the hopes to which
he has given rise Let him be resoute and
firm, and let him not bend either to the people
or to his sovereign, for such a course never ell
eyates State. Mr.. Elliot, the British Envoy,
has since his arrival been firm in his advice.
He demands Constitutional Government for
the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and am in
formed that the British Minister, having been
consulted ON the accession of General Eilangi-
err; mas already replied, 1T is not enough
The English fleet passed 48 hours at Naples.
The battle of Magenta gave rise to demon
stration when it was known that the hotels of
the French and Sandman Legations were to
be Illuminated. About half past 9 o'clock,
more than 5000 persons were assembled near
the hotel of the Sandman Ambassador, and
cheered for Italy, France, and Sardinia. They
were brutally attacked by the police and forced
to disperse. The sabre and bayonetwere used
by the police without any provocation, and
many persons were wounded. Several people
were arrested in their houses that night and
the following day. Some police agents dis
persed among the crowd noted the most con-
spicuous persons present at the manifestation.
The manner in which the police acted against
an inoffensive crowd is an important fact. 1t
produced great irritation, and the appointment
of Gen. Fiangieri ON the following day leads
many to believe it was caused by fear. The
Government does not appear inclined to stop in
its career Of violent repression. Swiss troops
have been placed in an empty barrack near the
hotel of the Sandman Minister. The police
have announced that they will dispense by force
any assemblage of people whatever. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs has sent for the
French Consul and the Sandman Minister, and
requested them not to illuminate their houses
any more, telling them at the same time that
the Government IS tt4afFasined to use the ut
ulOSt severity III REFRESHING 0Ncly
ton, and that their countrymen will only have
themselves to blame for any accident that may
happen to them"
GARIBALDI's PRoGREss-A letter from the
correspondent of the London Globe says =
''The simple telegram, 'Brescia and Creme.
ma are freeH betokens the onward triumphal
march of Garibaldi, whose gia Sacra is already
marked by such milestones as Como, Lecco,
Monza, and Bergamo Save that his progress
is through the garden fields of genial land,
this rapid rescuer of towns and districts reyives
the memory of Havelock. 1t is quite true, as
reported that he found time to pay a flying
visit to his king at Milan on the 9th of June
but after a short interview with Victor EN-
manuel, he was off to Bergamo to give the
word forward 7 We now see to what pur
pose. On the 18th Of June, a writer from Mi
Ian, in this evenings La Pays, announces the
f capture Of his opponent, Gen. d Uurban, inter
cepted and made prisoner by some squadron
, of McMahon's division. The Milanese youths
are flocking to join the Chasseurs des Apes.
AN ATTEMPT TO PoIsoN.-The Florenct
} correspondent of the Providence Journal re
J lates the following very doubtful story
l GA French officer here tells the tolowin!
story. He says it has not been printed in tn
French journals-and certainly we have seel
t no aceount-but the fact is known to the army
: and the story is true. Or Good Friday, if a
t no other time in the year, all good Catholic
partake Of the q sspNIg .lqp. On that day, tn
I 2lsTT'of 1sffEFff IN. - 9 - =
IN the chapel Of the Tuilleries. before -!
to the chapel, he was told that he must not ca
u the holy particle that was to be offered him, a
= it had been prepared with a subtle and malil
u u nant poison for the purpose of destroying hi
life. The informant was aparty to the diabo
$ ical secret but horror of conscience and revel
e ence for the Emperor, led him to betray tn
e conspiracy The Emperor knelt at the alta
during the mass, but did uot eat the bread
y When the office was finished, the officatin
u priest was invited into the apartment of tn
e Empress to partake of collation., while til
J. wafer was submitted to a chemical examine
ton. 1t was found to contain, as the inform
5 ant had said, concentrated poison. The prizes
Z, is now in fortress in Algeria The solde
i says that the priest was an instrument of tn
I Jesuits; but whether in Italy, Austria, France
: or England is not understood So much fo