The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-26
Our Italian Correspondence.

TURIN, November 4, 1878.
The Confederation of The italian States.
The Congress which is assembled here, uadtr
the title OF the Italian Confederation, of which
NJ M. Marian, Teraezo, Goberti and Andrea
are Presidents, and NJ M. Perez, Charles Bona
parte, and p. Leopard, Presidents, have pub
lshed project of law for the approval of the
three Italian Parliaments, for the convocaton of a
Constituent Assembly Of the Italian States, having
for its object to compile federal pact which, respect
ng the existence of the different states, and having
intact their forms OF government will tend to assure
the absolute liberty, union, and independence OF
Italy, and promote the welfare Of the nation. Tho
Assembly is to be composed of three hundred represent
the respective States.
The came Congress has also cited project Of .
epa er in II, orsambs sha e y %. sS
creating unity In the political life Of Italy Of estsb
shDg and defending It's independence Of preserving
liberty and useful civil institutions Of po1oting agr
culture, industry and commerce, the Kingdom Of
fcal States, the Kingdom of Naples and ths Kingdom
Ct Sicily unite themselves to constitute the Italian
and proposes the
rules Of ts union, among others Article l. The
federation to have an army, fleet, treasury, and
diplomato represe NATION Article 8. To DO repre-
septed by central authority composed Of legislative
congress and permanent executive power Article l.
The legislative congress is to be composed of two
chambers In one every profession is equally repre-
sened and in the other the Is proper
TONED to the population. The two chambers to be
elective to be elected by the powers Of
eeutive power to be president
with council Of ministers equally responsible. The
President to be named by the legislative ongre the
ministers by the PRECEDENT. Article 8. There shall
be no custom duties between State aud State. The
duties OF customs ss regards foreign commerce,
,hal he founded on free-trade principles. Arti-
Gle 10. The confederation recog nizes, as estab-
lished maxims Of public right Throughout all terri
tories liberty Of the liberty common
tha nd dual
and collective right OF pottonrght Of association
civil and political equality without reference to re
sentative forms and the armipg Of the citizens
is. erial acknowledgements from income tax
abolition Of the pain Of death for political offences
and admissiblity Of every citizen to public employ
ment, 30.
VENICE, October ~, ISis.
Owing to the strict blockade by land, we have
been compelled to take active measures, from the
mere necessity of obtaining provisions, supply
of which has been partially or by the blockade at
On the ed sortie made from the fort OF the
Three Ports; the enemy dislodged from Cavaero,
and lost two pieces Of cannon This morning suo-
Their sortie made In the direction Of Fuscua aud
Malgheza the former Of which had been occupied by
us, as well as Mestre. We have taken 8 csnnons an
ammunition wagon, and horses, with Ut is said 200
prisoners.
The following official bulletin has just been pubsh
ed =" The day has terminated by the victory OF
arms Inc cr9sts nave yielded to the Bravery Se ana
TRANS prisoners. They have lost 200 killed aud
wounded. The combat has cost US dear Our SOL
diers faced the enemy's cannon with determined In
trepidty The blood that flowed will fertilize the soil
in which Is planted the tree Of Italian Independence
he commap general Of the Venetian marine has
received notice that IA sail Of Sandman ships of
The port Of Maamocco.
Our Russian Correspondence.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 81.
We have letters from Bucharest, containing de-
tails relative TO the position of the Russian troops
n the Danubsn prncipalties, from which 1t appears
that the Russian troops have occupied very nearly the
whole Of Walachia that In Bucharest they keep the
garrison conformity with the Turkish troops the Wa
lachian corps Of militia, which made attempts ct res
lance, have been partly dispersed and some OF them
have sought refuge In Austrian Trsnsylvanis
terh Of which are IS IL surrounded by russian
troops. LudoRs his entry into Bucharest, was rs-
ceved by the archbishop at the head OF his clergy.
The archbishop delivered speech, which was believed
to have been dictated by the Russian consul general,
and which Is filed with prayers for the Emperor.