Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-10-06
THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE WAR IN ITALY.
The Steamer City of Baltimore brings news
| from Queenstown to the 9th ult. There is
not much in addition 10 what came by the
| Connaught. The following are the only items
OF much Importance:
The Garibaldians were concentrated on the
heights of Volturus preparing to attack the
Neapolitans. The Sardinians were lombard
ing Anconia by land and sea, and making fur
ther advances in the interior. The Sardinians
continued to advance in the Papal States.
The fortress of Santo Leo had surrendered
after some hours firing, and was occupied by
the Sardimians. Ancona was bombarded nine
hours by Sandman vessels without much ct
feet The reply was vigorous. The Sardin,
ians occupied the fortress of Cartillan.
The Garibaldians had met with some re.
verses near Capua, losing about 200 men.
Garibaldi, in a fresh proclamation indicates
that he will join the Sandman troops at Rome,
and begin march against Venice The an
tagonism between Garibaldi and the Piedmon-
tese government continued
The king Of Naples had published the de-
crees at Gaeta, ordering state of seige in all
the provinces where revolutionary struggle
exists, and cashiering all ofticert Of the marine
as guilty of high treason, except those OF one
vessel, which went to Gaeta.
The republican cause was gaining ground
in Naples and influence over Garibaldi. 1t
was reported that Victor Hugo had arrived at
Naples.
cAvOUR AND GARIBALD1.
The Journal DIES Debats of Paris has the fol-
lowing remarks upon the growing antagonism
between Cayour and Garibadi fixing Vic
tor Emanuel has convoked his parliament for
the ID of October. 1t is more than probable
that Count Cavour wishes to obtain from the
chambers certain decided proofs OF confidence
calculated to give him the moral force requi-
site to resist Garibaldi if necessary, and there
is no doubt that lie will obtain them. The
! dictator has hitherto, without any great ncon.
| venienee, leaned first TO one side and then to
the other; making concessions to Count Ca
your, and then Withdrawing them and after
ward yielding again. He has now arrived at
one OF those decisive moments, in enterprises
| ike his, when hesitation becomes impossible
even to the most wavering minds The acts of
| Garbaldi present just now such a character of
uncertainty that our correspondent at Turin
| breads, not without cause, his warlke ardor
while our Naples correspondent sees reason to
accuse him OF having been suddenly trans.
formed into an ultra conservative. The cause
only thinks Of Bertani, and the latter of the
eight regiments which Neapolitan squadron
has boon ordered to convey from Turin to Ma.
pies. Events will no longer allow of these pc.
litical oscillations, and Count Cavour is taking
his precautions against the day when Garbal-
dis will may perhaps be opposed to him. After
the hatterng hopes inspired in the annexation
party by the mere names of Garibaldi's minis.
tiers, the letter to the Palermitans produced an
overwhelming effect"
A communication from Turin of the 10th,
says THE king yesterday summoned NJ.
Ratazzi and requested him to enter the cabinet
of Count Cavour, in order, by II common ac.
cord with him, to employ all the parliament
airy forces Of which they can dispose in pro.
viding for the dangers Of the situation. M.
Ratazzi is stated, in respectful but firm Ian.
| gua3e, TO have represented TO the king that
though very anxious to comply with his wish.
es, he vas obliged to decline The honor pro-
posed not 30 much from repusion to Count
Cayour, as from the strong conviction that
their union would produce no beneficial result