Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-18
EUROPEAN NEWS TO MAY 6.

The Europa, from Liverpool, arrived in
Boston yesterday. We give summary OF
the most important news
ITALIAN AFFArRs-Garibald has not gone
to Sicily, Count Cavour having dissuaded him
from going.
Victor Emmanuel was more fortunate in
Bologna than his Papal communicates
prophesied. Not only was he greeted enthusi-
astically by the people, but the clergy receiv-
ed him at the cathedral and the re Deum was
celebrated.
The Sydicas has made him presents amount
ing to 5,000,000f, the product of voluntary
contribution.
The Opinion Rationale mentions a rumor
that Cardinal AntonelIi has reganed his old
ascendancy over the pope, and that Gen. La
moriciere may very possibly be dismissed at a
short notice.
A letter from Rome says there are wanting
only 1000 men to complete the papal army.
The pope intends to limit his force to 10000,
and wishes to prove that, for the present, he
has no desire to recover the Romagna by force
of arms. Young men belonging to the first
families in France and Belgium arrive every
day to enlist in the papal army.
The Sicilian instruction continued. One
regiment had refused to march from Palermo,
as the soldiers Immediately on leaving the city
would be exposed to the fire of the insurgents.
Five of the principal inhabitants had been sub
mitted to the Judgment Of the civil tribunal
of Girgenti. Three Neapolitan steamers were
watching the coast.
Mazzini has issued proclamation to the
Sicilians, in which he urges them to unite with
Victor Emanuel.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-A statement
comes from Paris to the effect that the emper-
or of Austria is anxious to abdcate in favor of
the archbishop Macmillan, who will be APP
pointed, it is said, Regent of the kingdom and
will establish federation system throughout
the empire, under which all the old franchises
will be revived. The young emperor must be
wearied of the i'll success of the imperial du-
ties, and such an arrangement might retard,
and even successfully arrest the dissolution of
the empire Macmillan has always been de-
scribed as man of liberal sympathies, whose
advice in favor of liberal institutions before
the recent disasters was strongly urged, but
coldly received Misfortunes teach wisdom,
even to crowned heads, and, although this ru-
NOR rests on no authoritiye foundation, yet the
present unmanageable state of things must
force reflection even Hapsburg dynasty.
The uncle of the present emperor abdlcated
when things became serious IN 1913, and the
twelve intervening years have brought little
beyond bitterness to his successor. The
change referred to is the best thing that could
happen under the circumstances, for the seeds
of rebellion, without speedy amelioration,
must bring fresh humiations.
All over Hungary requiums are to be sung
for the patriot Szechanyi, the object being to
make demonstrations against the Austrian
government. The new governor general of
Hungary, instead of being conciatory, is act
ing with great arrogance and giving great Of
fence to the Hungarians.
Prince Alexander of Hesse has been nomi'
mated as commander-in-chiefo of the Austrian
corps d'armee in Italy.
1t is reported that Gen. Klapka is in full
correspondence with persons in all parts Of
Hungary.