Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-03
THE FOREIGN NEWS.


| thIs explains all the rumours OF the last few
days-has addressed note to NJ Cavonr, in
! which he recapitu,ates the events which have
| occurred in Southern Italy since the spring,
in order to accomplish the completely of the
| Sandman government with Garbaldi. NJ. de
Rechberg concludes by declaring in the most
| formal manner that if Garbaldi or his follow
! ers make demonstration upon the Continen.
| tlal possessions of the Neapolitan monarchy
Austria will consider that fact as a caSuS belh
furnished by Piedmont. Concurrent with this
menaclng demonstration Of Austria are various
acts OF the cabinet OF Turin which have their
Importance. Orders have been given to hasten
the completion of the Notifications of Bologna,
Austria having declared, it is said, in the note
of M. de Rechberg, that if she was obliged to
march to the succour of the Neapotan mon
| archy she would pass through the Papal states :;
that is to say, she would cross without hesita-
ton the Romagna.
The Journal DIES Debats, in commenting on
this Intelligence, observes that the armed in
tervention of Austria would be an infringe
ment of the principle of nOn.nterventon
adopted by France and England. The Jour
nal des Debats adds Austria ought to know
that the two western powers, in proclaiming
this principle, are equally agreed to ensure its
application in the largest and most absolute
sense, since they have reciprocally engaged
not only to abstain from interference them
selves, but also to suffer no foreign interference
in Italy. Upon this important point the words
Of the Emperor Napoleon, in his letter to NJ.
de Persigny, are too recent to be forgotten, and
too formal to leave any room for equivocation.
TO sum up said the emperor, "this is my
innermost thought 81 desire that Italy should
obtain peace, no matter how, but without
foreign intervention, and that my troops should
be able to quit Rome without compromising
the security of the none /"
A Turin Journal the Nationates, says =
Our government is at this moment pushing on
the most extraordinary ornaments to protect
the country against the possible aggressions
OF neighboring power which becomes more
menacing every day. This power has, within
the last few days, addressed an important note
to our government, the contents of which will
soon be made public.
THE PAPAL STATES.
The following letter has been received from
Rome, dated the 4th ult =
The population of MonteporzO, town of
400 inhabitants, situated near Frascat, adopt
ed the audacious resolution Of carrying into
effect, on the property of the Prince Borghese,
the ancient Roman agraran law which de-
prived the rich OF their lands to divide them
among the poor A proclamation was posted
there the day before yesterday, calling on the
people to assemble and divide the princes
lands. The people, guided by a concealed
hand, repaired there i'll great numbers, inClud~
ing women and children, determined to carry
the suggestion into effect. The most auda-
cious among them carried off pair OF oxen
belonging to farmer and having yoked them
to plough proceeded to the property of the
Prince Borghese, who owns nearly all the land
in that neighborhood, and commenced plough
ing burrows, to divide the land into small por
tlOQS and tn IlStrihutp thpO1 IN vorioUS mi
lies. The directors OF this operation made the
portions small or large according to the num-
Der OF persons composing each family. These
| proceedings were continued all day, the priest
and the shiet of the commune being unable to
stop theA. The governor of Frascati having
been appraised OF what was going forward
sent eight gendarmes, and six more were
sent from Rome. The priest and the chief
of the commune fastened to Rome to in
tercede for the people, but the government
instituted an inquiry, and will punish those
who urged the people to commit these ex-
cesses, and an armed force will prevent their
being renewed. If the operation had succeed
ed at Monteporzio, the inhabitants of Rocca di
Papa would have divided the lands of the
Prince Colonna. 1t is necessary to remark
that the people had no right OF pasture on the
lands of Prince Borghese, nor any right of
commOnage. A serious disturbance has like.
wise occurred at Marno, near Frascai. A
person named Luccarelli, having thought he
was insulted by the gendarmes, armed himself
with a gun, and pursued three OF them. The
soldiers considered the most prudent course
they could pursue was to return to the bar
racks The Gonfalionere then attempted to
arrest Luccarelh, but he fired and wounded
the magistrate. His brother, who came to his
assistance, was likewise severely wounded
and died the following day. The assassin has
been arrested. The motive of this disturbance
was unfortunately political. There are agi.
tators going through the country to create
disturbances, i'll order to separate the troops.
This spirit of turbulence is very great at Ii
vol, at Sabiaco, and other places but more
particularly near the Neapolitan frontier,
where cries Of 'Viva Garibadr' are frequent.
ly heard, and where he is impatiently ex-
pected.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TRIESTE, Aug. l5.-Itis believed that Carl.
baldl intends to attack Austria, not on the We.
netian, but on the Croatian coas t. by attempting
Decentralization at Fume The Austrian
authorities believe that Garibaldi will first en-
deavor to provoke revolution in Croatia and
Hungary, before proceeding to Venetia All
the coasts are vigorously watched by the
cruisers OF the imperial marine.
A spirit of disaffecton to the Austrian gov
ht'S Aoi sunni tltllC PAST Dcen
in the Tyrol. More than 300 of the inhabit-
ants have quilted it without passports The
official gazette of Innspruck publishes their
names, and formally summons them to appear
before the authorities. Sixty nine of the
number, belonging to the middle class, who
have not appeared to the first citation, are
declared illegally absent from the state, and
their property is confiscated. This measure
has not checked the emigration.
PARIS, Aug. 14.-The Patrie says-"We
have reason to believe that it is quite true an
Austrian note has declared that in the event OF
Garibaldi taking possession of the kingdom of
Naples, or of organizing an expedition against
the Austrian possessions, Austria would not
wait for the attack, but would proceed TO meet
the Garlbadian troops on whatever point of
the mainland it might be Necessary"
Although the French papers are completely
silent on the subject, it appears that things are
not quiet in Algeria. Fighting has been going
on very recently between Constantine and
Philppeville. This is certain for letters have
been received in Paris by the relatives of mil
itary men who were engaged and wounded in
recent encounters. One affair is spoken Of as
having been on an important scale. Gen. De
vaux, who was said to have completely put
down the rebelliOus Kabyes two months ago
or more, commands the French troops in the
field, which one account states as constituting
very considerable force.