Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-20
THE ARABIA's NEWS.

The Arabia, with Liverpool dates OF Feb.
4, has arrived. From Great Britain it is re-.
ported that Kossuth had suddenly disappeared
from London. 1t was believed that he had
gone to Hungary.
The following were the latest particulars in
regard to the Italian question:
The London Morning Post, which has the
credit of being the organ of Lord Palmerston,
has conspicuous editorial upon the policy of
England and France on the Italian question.
1t says 1--WE announced at the beginning of
the wear that a virtual alliance had been eff
fected between England and France for the
settlement of Italian affairs. We expressly
stated that the two governments bound them
selves by no treaty, but their agreement was
the result of the force OF circumstances and the
dictation of public opinion.
This alliance, every day drawn closer, al
ready begins to produce evident and tangible
consequences 1t is now formally determined
that no intervention shall take place in Italy,
and that the people shall be left to their own
devices 1t is therefore agreed that the people
of Central Italy shall dispose of themselves.
Fresh elections are to be held, and the Assem-
blies resulting from popular choice are free to
decree the annexation of their constituents to
the Sandman kingdom
The French troops are to be withdrawn from
Northern Italy and from Rome, at an early
opportunity. 1t is no secret that Austria, hav-
ing regard to the western allies and her own
serious difficulties, has given up all hope of
retrieving her position and influence in Italy,
and not only sheathes her sword, but puts it
aside. An attempt will be made to induce her
to grant reforms in Venetia, of which she is
still left mistress"
The Post adds that the stubbornness of the
Pope bids fair to deprive him of the whole of
his tenlporalities. Naples groans under a
heavier tyranny than ever, and the cries of
Venice are loud enough to strike our ears,
however we may shut them.
The Italian question, then, being likely tie
to take still larger proportions, our BEST safest
and most beneficent policy is that line of strict
duty by which, this time last year, we might
have prevented war, and by which we may
now guarantee the peace of Europe. That
line is, no foreign intervention, but Italy for
the Italians
The Paris Patrie says that it appears GER
tain that the question of annexation to Central
Italy will be subordinate to the result of uni
versa suffrage. All the powers are agreed as
to the propriety of that measure, the early ap-
plicaton of which will positively make known
the state of public opinion in Italy.
Prince Latour 'Auvergne is ordered to pro-
long his stay Ut uIli SUNNI uihS oi9SA NV "a
rival of Baron Talleyrand, to support the
counsels of moderation which Napoleon has
ordered him to submit to Cavour.
The Globes Paris correspondent says it was
generally understood that France and Eng
land were about to make joint summons to
Austria to desist from sending troops into the
marshes of Ancona, and to evacuate Venetia
at the earliest period, and accept such indem-
nifty as Italy is now ready to offer.
An ARRAY occurred at Ancona, between the
Papal Chasseurs and Artillery men on one
side, and the gems d'armes on the other. Three
hundred of the former were said to be under
arrest, of whom about 40 were wounded.
An address of the Hungarian Protestant AS
ISOLATION says the national movement will re-
sembe an avalanche. Hungary will detach
herself from Austria at the first opportunity.
Austria is said to be directing more troops to-
wards the TyroI, Venice and Hungary.
Another corps was being got ready for Mo
rocco, to be commanded by Concha Reliable
accounts say the Moorish regular army had
not yet been brought out The division is
said to number over 100000 disciplined troops,
waiting for great battle. The object Of the
Moors was to draw the Spaniards into the in
terror.
The Tuscan Monitor publishes decree re-
voking convention concluded between the
Grand Duke Leopold and the Court Of Rome,
in 1851, and all circulars and other acts OF the
Grand Dukes government relating thereto.
Two of the journals of Turin state that they
see no harm in the annexation Of Savoy to
France