The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

THE DUCHIES.

The people of Reggio have sent the following
address to the Tuscans :

Reggio, July 27.
Tnecanv,—The Dational guard and the whole population of
Reggio have learned with inexprevaible joy that in the pre-
lims' auto= conjunctures you are making ountoon came with
us end the other Italian provinces, the fate of which anima
still to be undecided. _ _

Gallant Soldiers of Tusesey,—You have left your noble
oountry ie the hope of being able to renew the miracle. of
valour that immortaliied you at Montana,* and Curtatone.
An insurmountable fatality has arrested your movement, and
bus not permitted you to gather the glorious lamb which
were already within your grasp.
We have understood your just grief, and have shared it
with you. But me how, on the banks of the Po, our petty
tyrants (liramIll) ere showing themselves with their
mercenary bands to refasten our chains. You will give other
proofs of your valour, and we will help jou with all our
Warta. Whoever is in • condition to oarry a weapon will join
you and with God'e grace we will show Europe thst we are
weethy of freedom and independence.
Long live Italy 1 Long lies the soldier King I Long live
our union with Tuscany I

General Ulloa has addressed to the Taman army
the following proclamation:
Reggio, July 27.
Soldiers,—ln a solemn moment fur your country, when
your government is laboanng to endow the country with •
free constitution, and ie strenuously defending against all the
ecastitutioual Italian deg, I feel the need of making you
hear my voice, that I may remind you of what you have dose
sad ol what 3nu ought to do. Trained by a foreign
incearch, by a foreign general, in the polioy of servi-
tude; you have disdained the yoke and have oomprc-
beaded that you were born Italians. With an energetic
hand you have ehaken og your loosely rivalled chains, draw-
ing with you in a movement full of mire and dignity the
country greedy of liberty ; you hurried to the plains of LAW
bardy ; you bore courageously the fatigues of long and pain-
ful marines without uttering • complaint, without other
hopes, without other desire., save Moe. of rem:biag the
enemy and buyine with your blood the freedom which for
so many years had been refused to your country.
You bad reached the goal, you were in face of the enemy,
ready to measure your swords on the field of battle, when
the news of a certain armistice, of • pesos almost concluded,
struck you witk grief.

The 'glory of Dinka Mena crowned your arms, but in your
geteroue hearts was horsing the desire of dying for tmrdims
and the kciowledge of having done all that lay la your power
moat bare calmed your regrets. The homage paid to Prises
Napoleon sod Gomel La Narmote was a sort of ooneolation
for you. and the murmurs of a fee Lund no echo.

lioldiere,—the voice of your couniry now does you fall
justice. Freed from the government of an Aug Tian ptinos,
happy In recooquertng her own independence, Tuscany haa
declared Leopold of Austria and his dynany dimmed from
the throw ; she Moho* with ail her lawn the moment for
throwing herself into the anna of the King, that honest mom,
the soldier King, the gallaat Victor Ernmantasl, who gained
at Palestro and San-lilsrtino the sovereignty over Utilise
hearts.

Called like yourselves to a free and new fife, the Derbies
have to fear the forges of the dethroned sovereigns ; they are
salting their armies in Tradition for their daimon,. Turrany
has made common cause with them, and we mesa to uphold
the altertiOn right of these peoples to express freely their
wishes, end to prevent tor ever the restoration of the Austrian
dynasties.
Boldier.,—Tusany, called without tumult, without blood-
shed, to a life of liberty, now confides to your snap her
misty and future rocurity. The Tessin citizens, bound by
the same compact, have loudly declared themselves to be
to the return of tha old state of things sad of the
d systems, end the country, tranquil under the protection of
the civic arms, 4 prepanng fx the new cunatitutithal

. .
government. -
B..lldiere,—We will sustain to the death this policy, which is
our own ; we will defend our flag misiost every enemy, and
les will be our enemy whoever shall wish to impose on s e an
Austrian government and an expelled prince • and our
country, full of °madame is your good gmardiiiaship, will
swat in peon the myrmidon of its fres wishes.
And if. is this holy Damien, we bars obstacles to surmount,
enemies to combat, Man yam dasires will be socuitaplished,
and the Tusosn army will have its share in the glorious
battles of freedom._ _
-- _ _ _

The lieatesast- Owl Commeadise the Tome= Divkitn,
Ontoweo ULLOII.