New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-03
ITALY.

The Paris correspondent of The Times writes
az follows Private letters from various parts al itay
in stating the great effect produced there ey tne
establishment Of the empire IN France indeei 'ac
events that take place in fhis country generally have
considerable influence in the Italian peninsula heiore
the oo.p Gsa Of the 81 Of December the liberal party,
which i that OF the majority Of the Italians Wa drea
into two great sections. the eonstturonaAsts sna 'as
republicans the former more numerous particularly n
Piedmont and the Two Settles Since the 2ad December
thfrd party has srsen ha, ofthe Borsprtsss waica,
since the reestabhshmept of the empire has much VI
creased, and promises TO absorb the Repnocsn parry
Notwithstanding the circulars OF the London snd SWISS
curnnafees the partsSns OF the republic appear 10 oe
losing al hope OF establishing in Rally their tsvor,e Eor
Of covernnnent From information have receiveL u
would seem that the Popalanen ct Tue Lonle1.a enc
70 turn their eyes TO France and 20 cherish ne hope
ikst French ARMY may yet cross the APPS WIZ .nc
object Of reconstunc the old Kingdom OF tttv aud OF
uniting the iron crown with the French Imperial dshea
while, again the same party In the ktnSien OF N.p
begin dream Of a restoration OF hurst uynasty-
There exist ia Italy, however, national ana consuso
cssscs who are in favor OF the ascudsncy Of the italian
element in the Government thaf party syinpa'nls~s
with Piedmont where the representative andhherslsS
tenn is maintained. owing, Is Just 20 ssyto me o.
The king "a well a. 10 the prudence and psrC.n OF ihc
political men OF that country. Piedmont snd ftshce
are the draredsr which the Italians appear TO rally
The nar,y which calls itsclt national ard mdepel'
den, desires 10 unite these two powers oy giving savoy
and Nice TO Frssce, and forming the whole peninsula
into two allied and federated kngtoms-Northern ltsy
for the house of Savoy and Southern Italy for th- hn
" Of Nurat This arrangement Is yet only connned
TO aspirations and hopes but 10 Is certain tht te re-
estsbhshment Of the Empire in France has exc TEA great
expectations among the people of Italy and q ctnse u
uuessincss 20 foreign Governments The French uJ'
srpmeut il is true omts nothing 10 alsy the Tears OF
the latter and maintains itself yet on terms OF hSr
mcuy with them lt takes, moreover, efpc,a care 20
avoid hurting the fr0prs or Aveken1s ths enhy
of the Pcniiica Government, because stu his heet
OF the sid OF the French Clergy, 10 whom X already
owes so much and because It has entirely abandoned
the hope Of seeing the Popf in Paris and cosecrstny
tie Emperor Plus IN, have reason % believe, v
sell rather fayoraby inclined; he is sedued oy the
catering idea of seeing himself the object Of sas ov
tons which he would be % receive from tae rench
people hut the Sacred College and particularly Cardi
nal Antonelh also the diplomatic body resrd such
step with no favorable eye, ami Will do their utmost %
prevent Il, Nct,giths,snding the assurances % N de
RaynevaL few persons Rome believe that he oiness
will visit France in the spring II IL not tersotfn tast
though In ls4s every thing was arranged by the Duke
dHarcourt 10 induce the Pope 20 embark ~ C'na
Vecchia for France the Rusisn and Austrian Minister,
succeeded IN making him change his route, AMI proceed
10 Gaeta."
The correspondent Of The Daily Ners at
Rome reports ,hst the priests kept aloot from AL re
ioicines on the proclamation Of the Emperor Vi the
French and the army WAS cold.
The new Tuscan three per cent. loan Is 70 De
adndicatcd ii Florence on the oath.