Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-30

HE MOVEMENT IN 1TALY.-A correspond
ent of the Providence Journal, writing from
Florence, May l. says
Italy is rapidly getting rid of the trumpery
princes with which the country has been in
tested; not only those who claim a lodgmen
in it by divine right, but those also who come
to covet its beauty or spy out its nakedness
The King and Queen Of Prussia have Just left
Rome, skulking towards home by Ancona
along the shores of the Adriatic. On the same
day the Prince of Wales left by way of Civita
| Vecchia, turning his face towards England
The runaway Duchess of Parma is in parts
| unknown. The King of Naples still fingers
as near as can be ascertained, in condition OF
great suffering, but his days must be near their
| end. We learn from those who have recently
| lived at Naples, that the son of the King, who
| is heir to the throne, is tavorite with the PEG
| pie, and hopes are entertained that a more lib
eral system may be inaugurated when he
comes to the administration of affairs. The
mother of the hereditary prince was a Sardin-
ian, and the new sovereign might thus more
naturally embrace influences coming from
that direction. The second wife of the King,
who is an Austrian, is said to be in
trigulng for one of her own children
The Papal Nuncio accredited to Tuscany
has rushed off to Rome. Tuscany has joined
the cause of heretical Piedmont, and it thus
becomes the first duty of the Hierarchy to de-
nounce and excommunicate its wicked inhabi-
itants. 1t was only one more step, taken by
enlightened Tuscany, to incur the hostility of
OF the Papacy, when less than two years ago
the people refused to accept any concordat
which should put them more completely under
the control of ecclesiastical influences. They
have for a long time been resolutely opposed
tho crafty c,Ii af ,,oJy. L,
have destroyed them here as an organized
body, and are determined to keep them out of
Tuscany. The people love their church, and
the great mass are faithfrl to its worship
but have sense enough not to accept all its
shams. 1t is one of the crimes, not to be for
gotten, which Austria has committed, that of
binding over the bodies and souls not only of
her own German, but her Italian subjects, to
the priestly tyranny of Rome, by the corcor-
dat signed a few years ago.
The proclamation of Louis Napoleon has
caused great sensation in Italy, and raised
the enthusiasm for him even higher than be-
fore. He is the Magnus Apollo of the hour
The Italians take him at his word, and see in
him only the one who is to be the conqueror
OF Austria and the redeemer of Italy. To-day
he Is expected to come to take command of the
army He will arrive at Genoa by sea, and
are not only eager to see him. but
are ready to throw themselves in gratitude at
his feet L have seen tears start from the eyes
at the mention of his name. Italians say that
they have opposed Napoleon and sought to
AXE his life, because he had wronged their
country, and because the family of the Bona
'artes owe debt to Italy which has not yet
been paid. But if Napoleon will do his duty
low, all will be forgiven, and they will eter-
Tally bless his name Italy is thus to be hon
'red by becoming the field where he who has
,ained so much credit as the chief of State,
to appear for the first time as a military cap
ain. The deliberate judgment, the cool cour-
lge, and the capacity in resources, already ex-
libited by this remarkable man, have won
general confidence in his ability to conduct the
PRESENT enterprise to successful issue. 1t is an
enormous advantage to him, this universal con-
idence in his ability to get for himself the mas
terry of whatever occasion he either makes or
accepts"