The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-12
Assembly, that meantime Tuecsny cannot be left
without Legislative Assembly really representing the

Lsws may be proposed both by the Legislative As
4 The Assembly shall be composed Of 100 rspressn.
tstves elestsd BY Department. in proportion to popu
The elections shall take place in the oommunss,
and the votes shall bs cast up in every department
g. Candidates for the rePrsse ntAtton must b. Is
years old or upwards electors must DO II years aud
T. Women persons declared by the tribunals inoa.
pabls Of managing their own affairs. strangers, or
persons sentebcsd to punishmentB not within the
competency Of the tribunals Of hrat instance or 10
any punsbnent fer fraud robbery, and similar crimes
sgaisst property, neither eligible e'estors
y. The Assembly 10 oonvoked for the 16eh Of March,
1s4o
0. bill for the immediate organisation Of the
Italian Constituent Assembly shall be speedily pre-.
10 The Minister Secretary Of state for the Depart.
mont Of the Interior 10 charged with tho execution Of
Given in Florence Feb TO- GUERAzzI,
President Of the Provisional Government.
MARMOCCHI,
Secretary for the Interior
The Alba Of the 18th states that no further dis
turbances have taken place at Florence. The
troops had taken their oath to the republican
government on the preceding day. A large crowd
assembled In the evening on the Piazza del Pepolo,
uttering cnes Of" Liberty for ever"' &c The Ital-
ian Republic for everH' &c, and was proceeding
peared and tried to persuade them to wait till the
Constituent Assembly Should have pronounced on
the future torn OF government. HIS voice was
drowned by the voc,feratlons Of the crowds the
sort OF communist movement had taken place at
EmpOi q small force had left Florence for that
town TO restore order and according to the last
accounts, their efforts had been successful.
The Duke at Lucca, following the example of
the Grand Duke OF Tuscany, has fled TO Naples.
SO much for faets--now to the likelihood of con.
equences-toreiga intervention.
The following paragraph, which appeared in the
created concentrations: 1t is considered the
hrst HINT of an intervention in favor of the Pope
and the Grand Duke Of Tuscany, by the mutual
consent of all the powers of EurOpe:-
A report has been current in some Of the salons
that the kings Of Naples and Sardinia, with the
ourrence Of ill the powers, will inter.
that in the Of this the naval foross
Of England and France will take up position ct ci-
It is believed that the plan Of interve ntion has
been settled, and with the consent Of England and
France. The republican party In the National
Assembly Is consequently In ferment, and 1t is
said that notice of some interpcllatiOns the
subject. will be given to-day by one of the Mon
The same journal makes the following remarks
on the political consequences which may result
from the Tuscan revolution -
The flight of the Grand Duke Of Tuscany may. It
b prolonged and particularly II It leads to the de-
thronsment Of the Prince, occasion serious diplomatic
complications. The Grand Duchy Of Tuscany be-
lens ed to Austria, which 1t was conceded BY tho
treaty Of 1885, Erected into the kingdom OF Etrurs
in 1901 afterwards united to France in lsoS return
ed In the Arch Duke Ferdinand with the clause
Of reversibity, which was originally conceded for the
benefit Of the Austrian Princes. 1t would appear
from what 10 said, that the Emperor Of Austria would
claim his rights over the Grand Duchy, the present
Grand Duke should be deprived Of his Sovereignty.
But must refer you to the sitting of the French
National Assembly of Tuesday. which ia very re-
markable-lst, because it denotes the change that
has taken places In the republican feelings of the
Assembly; I'd, because an eminent Protestant
divine voted tor the restoration of the Pope; and
81, as denoting the intention of intervention.
q tn Ian noQf1n ho tha IT,,
ropean question oi the day.
CoNaRKss AT BRUSSELS.
The Congress at Brussels has all but COM
menced. The following representatives have AZ
rived at Brussels;-
Great Britain. Msdiating Sir Henry Ellis.
Austria. ............ The Count Dc Colsrsdo.
s''dini. ..,. i1 Count ns: Teist.i a'''' and
The rights OF the first four are beyond doubt
sress has also been admitted fhs CLAIM me Of n Sa-
pies and the Pope to have their interests repre-
sented Is also lndubitable but hitherto they are
not known to have nominated representatives.
Then come the more doubtful claims, of which
the following is lst;-
The Consulto Lomba.do. .......... NJ. Durini.
Venetian Provinces. .............. M. Sslvi
n1ooene. M. Paltrinert.
Lombard Enisrsnts- 1890 ~ ''''
LePophcsuSs ssssssss "a. rrsPohi.
NoQeretes. ..s..ss M vhcontl
!. ne Roman Government .....'..... N. Csnuti.
The following, which appeared in London
morning paper, and which was evidently derived
from official sources, Is worth the perusal:-
The Congrefs at Brussels is likely to Be Of long du-
arisen 1T the very commencement Whilst Sir Henry
Ellis, M. Lsngranse, and NM. Risci and Martini,
s.,,sd a. ~: Belgian th:
Iepress Natives there are to DO any Of the King Of
Naples and the Pope, have NOT yet BEEN designated.
come to understanding beforehand with Lord Pal.
me rton, the bases which the negotiations ere
to be conducted and to attempt 70 establish two most
English government has never called In question the
legal strength Of tho treaties Of 1918 with regard to
septirg the Anglo French mediation wishes IL to be
undstood that Is not its intention to the
smallest particle Of its right Of Of Lombardy
Whilst M. dc Colloredo IL In London the four above
named Ilenipotentiaries Of England France Sardius
and Tuscsny. to decide which Italian States may
Consrefs The msdistins powers france and Eng
land laid down I" p,i.e.pfc, that all the It.isn
have sent rresentatives; and, ON the other hand
various provinces and secondary States claim the
is say the least Ambiguour for instance Lombsrdy
ard Venice each demand to be specially represented,
net to speak Of the self elected body yclept National
italian Assembly, headed by Mazsin and who loudly
demand . republic. Sicily al.o olains the right Of
fepdiDg representative. The SieiIisn government,
which hold: its tittinss at Palermo h. not been
coghieed either by France or England; and to admit
an ceial representative to the Congress at Brussels
would be an insult to the Kus Of Naples not equi-
valent TO reeog milton Of the Scilisn revouto nary
gov.rnment N. de Celloredo may be said to have
ell ietcted his time for Waiting London whore he
viii probably remain till this first knotty point ia
g ttsd - had be remained at Brussels he would have
bad to attend debates which cannot fail to be lively,
In which the rights Of Austria, with regard to the
om tardo Venetian territory will b. brouat& forward.
Auftria thus throws the responsibility of the exclusion
Of certain States npen the shoulders Of the nedatne
, owere and Of Sardinia and the exclusion of these
States will give rise to much excitement in Italy.
FRANCE.
Tht-S nave been some disturbances at Cette, but
oil is quiet now. The following is The account Of
the affair, given by the Messenger Dr. MIDI -
The disoidsrs which have just Dsen place at Cstts,
occurred in this I'll IL matter OF 0toriety that
the hoIrid bonnet rouge, pacsd the summit Of the
tree Of Liberty, insulted the ideas Of moderation and
peace witch animate the great majority Of the inhsb
tsnts Odtrs had been several times given to remove
It. but without result; sndlstsly, II We rightly in
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