The Sun.
London, England, 1859-09-09 00:00:00

prepare ourselves for every t
orri al in a
ca order
use ! to_geciu.
L.he triumph of so just and glious
" Florence, Sept. 4th, 1859.
"B. Ricasoli, C. Ridolfi, E. Poggi, R.
Busaecay
V. Salvagnoli, P. de Cavero, C. Bianchi."
the mayor of Florence likewise issued the follow -
.ing proclamationon on the same occasion.
" The wisht,s of Tuscany have been listened to:
victor Emmanuel accepts our offer to be governed
by his constitutional sceptre. in order to
form
strong kingdom which may for ever secure fills
cltalian
indepen3ence. This happy intelligence, whi
our souls with joy, is a great event in the history
of our country. It assures us that we may soon
obtain national union, the supreme boon to
which
we aspire. After the anxiety and the fears
of the
past, our hearts can at length give themselves up
to joy. Lovely Florence shall to-morrow celebrate
by a splendid illumination the day on which new
and indissoluble bonds unite her to the other cities
of the Subalpine kingdom.

" F. BARTOLOMMEI.

" Florence, Sept. 5, 1859.
The Government of Tuscany has decreed that two
the
medals shall be struck, one commemorating
vote of the Tuscan Assembly proclaiming vote
fall of the house of Lorraine, and the other the
the
declaring that Tukcany wishes to form part of
Subalpine kingdom. the down-

ROMAGNA.
The following is the text of the motion presented
to the Assembly of Romagna on the 3d, and the,
adoption of which has already been announced hi
telegraph : after
" Considering that the people of Romagna,
having in former centuries lived under their ovra
statutes and laws, and, in the beginning of the
present century, formed part of a civil kingdom'
were in 1815 placed under the temporal Govern"
ment of the Pope against their will; considering
that that Government, while it did not revive the,
old privileges, destroyed the good institutions el
the Italian kingdom, and afflicted its subjects 11
its bad administration, well known to EuroPei
considering that from that moment the history
these provinces become a painful succession of re-
volutions and reactions, so that at length exec'?
tional measures and the state of siege became thet
ordinary rule of Government ; considering Oa
this produced serious evils, not only by destrer
ing public prosperity, but also by overthrowing
the moral sense of the people, with incessant dan"
. ger to the tranquillity of Italy and Europe; eer
sideriig that every attempt at reform viras
that the prayers of the people remained unhea,,r
as well as the advice of the potentates of -rill;
rope, and that the promises made were Dec%
kept ; considering that the said Government ha
been found to be incompatible with Italian 116-
tionality, with civil equality and political libertia;
considering that it was not even able to defers
the lives and property of its subjects ; consid.er-
ing that it abdicated its sovereignty de facto,
up its noblest prerogatives into the hands of A.ll
trian generals, who for many years held the 01,0
and military Government of these provinees2at
their hands, and conducted it ill ; considering that
it cannot support itself by its own strength, "
only by foreign or mercenary armies, and has ther.f,
fore become incompatible with public tranquil°
and permanent order ; lastly, considering that t-Y
temporal Government of the Pope is substantiall
and historically distinct from the spiritual Gore /
ment of the Church, which these populationslo
always respect; we, representatives of the POP &
of Romagna, convoked in general assembly,
ol'
calling God to witness as to the rectitude of s
intentions, declare :—That the people of Ronagriawav
refuse to live any longer under the temporal
of the Pontiff."
(Signed)—Professors Alessandrini and
Counts Bentivoglio, Gaxnberini, Malvezzi, 1Wle;
Mosti-Estense, and Rasponi, Dr. Bilancioni, an
Marquis Varano.