Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-11
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

/ Dilei addresses, PROMISES pSdCc, put INV VIC
menls have an angry and warlike appearance.
| We can do no more than publish such partieu-
lars of tile news seem TO us most important.
| The irrepressibe conflict between despotism
and free principles in Europe is very active,
but it is not safe to predict when or how il
will produce great war. The following par
ticulars came by the Prince Albert which has
arrived at New York =
THE cALABRIAN EXPEDITION.
A correspondent of the London News gives
dams in Calabria. 1t is announced that Carl
baldi amused and misled the Neapoitan gov
eminent by spreading reports which attracted
attention to another quarter, and by move
ments which appeared to confirm the report.
Then, by night, he went rapidly across to
Calabria. A letter dated at Messina, August
18th, says-"On his return to Sicily from his
mysterious errand Gen. Garibaldi stopped
few hours at Palermo, and gave orders to en-
bark 200 men ON board the steamer Franklin,
and $500 on board the Torino The two
steamers were directed to steam off to Taormi-
ma, and once there to wait for orders Yes
terday, the general arrived here on board the
Black Prince, and, accompanied by the gal.
liant Gen Turr, drove to Giordino and Taorm-
ina. Here he found the two steamers, and
went aboard the Franklin. His appearance, as
you may easily imagine, created the greatest
enthusiasm amongst the men on board, and he
then told them that the great day had come,
and that he was going to take them TO Gala
bria. This was done during the night with
the usual boldness which distinguishes Carl
baldis naval operations. AT dawn the
two steamers entered without opposition
the harbOr of Melito, to the east of
Capo dell Arm about twelve miles
south Of Reggie. In approaching the land
the Torino ran ashore, and she is still
there, for up to ten hours ago the Franklin had
not succeeded in towing her off 1t is now
quite clear that all the Faro hustle was but
mere teint to mislead the NeapolitanS. The
news of the successful landing of the general
is not yet known in this town, except by Me-
dici, and the other generals have received or
ders to keep themselves in readiness to cross
the strait at the first order sent by Garibaldi.
A frigate and corvette in the King of Naples
service were posted on the watch exactly off
the spot at which Garibadi landed, but, won
derful to relate, they not only did not sink his
ship, but opposed no serious obstacle to dsem.
barkation, although they fired some shots
which killed few OF the Garibaldians 1t
appears that 1000 insurrectionists in the Gala.
brias iraternized with Garibaldi almost on the
moment Of his landing. We are assured, from
a good source, that the detection of the army
at Naples is extremely probable. More than
ever il is to be hoped that Garibaldi will enter
the city in triumph and without bioodshed."
Itappears that GarbaldI afterwards returned
to Sicily, but not with any intention of giving
up this invasion of Naples, which promises to
be successful.
SARDINIA PREPARING.
The Military Gazette OF Turin has the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the military
preparations going on in Piedmont. While
reading them we remember that affairs in
Piedmont are in the hands of Count Cavour.
The Gazette says France has sent $4,000
rifles at a reduced price, and is to send us
more, as well as a considerable number OF guns
of large caber, powder, and munitions. The
toundries of Sweden Belgium, and England,
as ell as the most renowned gun factories of
Europe, are at work Tor the Sandman govern
ment. The best ioundries in Piedmont, among
them those of Ansaldo & Robertson at St.
Pierre d Arena, have enormous orders. Other
makers, especially i'll Lombardy, are at work
on gun carriages and carts and all this in adj
dition to the great activity of the government
arsenals, in which the number OF workmen is
at least triplcd. Within a very few months,
the artillery has been almost entirely furnished
with all necessary material OF the new model.
Three new pontoon equipages have been con-
structed, and the magazines are full OF NUM-
tions; the infantry and the cavalry are well
organized The artillery is provided with for.
tyeight active batteries, divided into eight
regiments. Bologna has become fortified
place Placenta is defended by new works,
and the tortresses of the second order are in a
good state of defense"
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
vienna, Aug, 27.-Although the ministers
declared, i'll the last sitting OF the committee
of twenty one members OF the council of the
empire, that the government have no obiec-
ton to the Hungarian programme being dis.
cussed and submitted to the vote of the com
mittee, it is nevertheless certain that the Ger.
man party is preparing counter programme,
to be also submitted Tor discussion by the coun-
Gil Of the empire, assembled in full sitting NJ
NOutlsehen will present the report in the name
of the minority of TIE committee, while Count
Clam Martinez is the reporter OF the majority.
1t is expected that the full sitting Of the coun-
ell of the empire will not be resumed before
the Ist of September, as the struggle between
the minority and majority of the committee
will decide the future destinies Of the empire
The reporters have demanded full week for
drawing up a report of such Importance.
MEssINA, Aug. 24-The two Neapolitan
brigades of Melanderza and Bregadette have
surrendered at discretion. We are masters of
their arms, artillery, horses, and material of
war and of the fort of Bizzo. The above con
firms the telegram from Palermo published
this morning and this is official.
PARIS, Aug. 27.-The sultan, in authorizing
his ambassador at Paris to sign the protocol of
the Sd inst, which is to be converted into a
convention, imposed the condition that the
protocol should contain nothing that might in
volve the idea Of foreign intervention in the
interior affairs of Turkey. 1t was for that
reason that the wishes Of the great powers re-
| specting the measures to be taken for anchor
| atng the condition of the Christian subjects of
| the porte were embodied in a second and sep.
arate protocol. This protocol, by the distinct
| reservation of the Turkish ambassador, was
not TO be inserted in the convention, Russia,
nevertheless, insisted that the convention
should recall and confirm the promise given by
the porte at the congress OF Paris in favor OF
the Christians. The divan refused to accede
to this demand, which it declared would con.
stitute an act of intervention in the interior
administration of Turkey. The porte. how
ever, declared that, acting in full exercise of
its sovereign independence. it will use every el
fort to fulfill the wishes of the Christian DOW.
ers. These preliminaries have delayed the
signature of the convention upon which, how.
ever, the powers have now come to agreement.
The Moniteur publishes the speech of tha
emperor, in reply to the address from the
chamber OF commerce of Lyons. His majesty
said
81 thank you for the manner in which you
appreciate my efforts to augment the prospect
a. g =. l.. 1
eral interests of the country, | scorn all that
can offer an Obsiacle to thnir devnlnnmnnt