Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-12

S~SNNSS'
LOUIS NAPOLEON AND GARIBALDI's MOVE
MBNT.-We take the following from the cor
respondence OF the London Times TURIN,
May 22.-We have Naples and Palermo news
up to yesterday, and there is now no doubt
that the Neapoitan bulletins announcing Gar
ibaldi's defeat were sheer fabrication 1t is
important to keep this in mind for the future,
as it is evident that the Neapotan govern
ment is not only bent upon trying what the
Father of Lies may have power to do in the
way of misleading popular opinion in Europe,
but has even succeeded in enlisting French
agents in lis behalf, inasmuch as the news
which for two or three days banched the
countenances of all the lovers of Garibald
and Italy in this country was SO strengthened
by the positive assertion of the French lega-
ton here, that even the government privately
assured their friends of the certain and posi-
tive dispersion Of at least one of Garibaldis
bands, with the fall of his heroic brotler-in-
arms, the intrepid Nino Bixio. Our intorma-
ton to-day, as you will also have heard, points
to the ignominious retreat of the royal troops
upon Palermo, where, pressed on all sides by
the Sicilian insurgents, they evince great in
clination altogether and promptly to evacuate
that capital. Yetseven Garibadi's most signal
success is far indeed from dispelling the anxi-
ETY. under which Count Cavour and his col
leagues are most reasonably laboring, so long,
as that self-immolating partisan is unable to
push on his success beyond the limits OF sea-
girt Sicily.
If my information can at all be relied upon,
there is no end to the warnings and threats
hurled against the Sandman cabinet by the
government at the Tuileries, with respect to
this MI op1 EoribaI1i'e
dition, all the responsibility of which is made
to weigh upon King Victor EmanuePs advis-
ers. 1t is very evident that the impetuosity
of Italian national instinct thwarts some of the
deep-laid and long cherished designs of France
upon southern Italy, as the mild, but wise and
unmoved, behavior of the Tuscans and Emil
ians disconnected the darling schemes of the
same power upon central Italy. So long,
however, as Naples gives no sign, the Emperor
Napoleon will not acknowledge himself beat
en- and he will, in all probability, strain every
nerve to uphold the Bourbon, till he fancies
his own time comes for pulling him down.
PreteXts for a quarrel with the Sandman
government, the French emperor can find
without number. The National Society here,
with the Sicilian La Farina at its head, raises
funds and receives donations in arms, to which
the whole of the Italian nation is freely con-
tributng. Young men and able leaders for
second expedition are forthcoming without
stint Garibaldi can really command every
drop OF the most generous young blood of the
land. Nothing is done here except in the full
est daylight A second expedition is planned;
it was prepared and set out under the very
nose of Count Cavour, who might as soon
tream of forcing back the Pc from Adria to
Monte Viso as think of interfering either with
he preparation or the execution OF the scheme. |
can positively assure you, and do not mind |
t for the hundredth time, that men of all
classes, OF all ages, of all parties, have only |
me business, have only one object and sub |
ect-how to help GaribaIdi. never pass a
group under the porticos, never go by the trad
IRIS shop without hearing Garibaldi's name
oudly uttered as the only and exclusive con-
versation. To live in Turin, in Genoa, in Mi
an and in Florence, and not be smitten Carl.
baldi mad is impossible.
For all this general, ungovernable, generous
impulse, whom has the French Emperor to
thank but himself! The Italians refer him to
his own proclamation of Milan, to those few
generous sentences which had won over to him
his most inveterate foes, and brought home
in his favor to the heart of the most
stubborn unbelievers Did he not say, "There
were moments for nations as well as for indi-
viduals, in which it was in their power to
make their own destinies 2" Did he not
call upon the people ito be all soldiers
that they all might become men ?" The Ital- |
ians took him at his own word and it were
better for him to make up his mind to achieve
his own work than to forfeit his name to his
tory, to risk his throne and his life in vain at.
tempts to undo it. This is Turin talk"
The CHINESE TROUBLES SETTLED.-Tbe
schooner Page, which left for the Bay OF Jeddo
April %, and the steamer Zagtze, with news
from China to April 10, reports that the Chi.
nese have concluded to pay the English and
French governments their expenses, and &C.
cede to all their demands, as the ports and the
navigation of the rivers are to be free The |
Americans are charged by the China Chroni |
Gle with having been engaged in the coole
trade, and a proclamation has been issued by a
distinguished Chinese official, warning them
against the practice of kidnapping.