New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10
THE POPULAR FEELING.
espon6ence Of TIE London Times.


MILAN, July 90, 1859.
Sorrowfu days coming for Italy, and no one can
say this time that the Italians have TO blame them
selves for what they to endure The lessons OF the
past thrown away upon them, and since iast
January they have shown considerable tact and hrn
ness modeIaton and unaDimity. They rushed to
once hidden to lay down their aIms and the vote by
which they proclaimed Victor Emanuel III. their
Kirg is set at noUght.
No doubt the Italians will bow to superior force,
but they will yield 10 nothing else. Nenetla Is ID the
hands Of Austria the Italians unable to wrest 1t
from her. Peschiera, Mantus, the line of the Mncio
an even the clip Of lard hemmipg IN the Modenese
territory the right bank of the Pc, With the two
strong OF Borgoforte on either bank OF the stream
are not 10 90 with the rest OF Lombardy, and the
Italians must resign themselves 10 the frontier Of
their new kingdom open to incursions from the re-
dOubtable quadrangle
All this is matter of destiny, and the Italians accept
il; but in the Duchies Of Parma and Nc dena, 10 Tus
cany and the Legations, they told the authority of
the late sovereigns is 70 be reGstabished and the
Italians ak with wender who s TO restore it. Ii the
work is 10 be done, let il be done quickly; let Louis
Napoleon, without one minutes delay, march his victo
ricus battaIoDs from the Mnco the Pc 10 the
Ano, and LEI Dukes and Grand Dukes co9e ia at their
toll as they were wont, and there will be little or no
struggle and vast amount of boodshed will be spared.
But time Is allowed, the ierment In Italy WI atan
precedentec pitcn and the Italians will do their
utmost Ia turn their swords against that powerful
Monach who, for reasons of his own put Il into their
hands.
Already a. Parma, at Modens, Florence, and b.
logns the people ere assembling for moral resistance,
while the cry ITO arms |" rsts all the couutry.
Depus,ons from the Duehies are praying the King OF
SARDINIA ths. their vote Tor the tRsi0ae un nimousy
EXPIRE ed in 1913 and confirmed in 1859 should not be
set ssde In Tuscany, the Council Of State made up
Of The mos. moderate men, and presided by the
veteran patriot, Gno Cappot, points 10 the dSctaHoe
Of the Grand Duke a. f0tt acc0mp, and sppsas 10
National Assembly 10 pronounce upon the destiDes of
the country. In Romagns a Provisional Government
is organized in open hostility 10 a. least the temporal
sovereignty Of the Pope
Within q week or n fortnight all this revOlu iOnized
Central Italy will have more than 80 000 men under
arns Gen. M,zzocapo already masters 10 600 men.
mostly natives OF komsgua regularly organized under
SsIoipian colors. Gsrbaldi at the head Of 10000
Gao ciatoTi dele Api, 10 whom the Caccistor dele
ApepuiD and Csccia,ori della Masrs Will be a1dei
will leave his posts in the Alpine Businesses aud bring
to the threatened provinces, not only the aid of we'll
tried, efficient force, bat all the prestige Of his name
and Of his splendid achievements. The volunteers,
TO the rubber Of several thousands enlisted in the
Pedmoutese regiments, will eagerly flock to his stand
ard, and the youths who fran'cay rushing 10
aims at Parma, Modena and everywhere, the adyen-
turers of al Italy, will JON him at Bologna, they
Joined him At Rome in lSi9.
In word Central Italy, utterly powerless sgsinst
France ard Austria, and still more against their con.
bred forces will not If driven 10 despair and allowed
tine perish without struggle and il is but too srong
if only mepaced by such forces its late rulers an
bring into the field. Yet the two Emperors at Villa.
fTarcs have cook ed their bare thew had already
caught IT, ard talked Of Dukes and Grand Duke as
of soveIeigns already " restored" and Napoleon,
with consistency which no deed of his ever be-
he'd thousand instances assured the Pope not only
of bis temporal sovereignty but also OF the integrity
CT his domlDOns.
Colrespondeuce Of The London Times.
milan, July -, 1859.
The petty communities Of Central Italy " u soon show
the world - whs. extent night vail sgainst night
Ii would be impossible for any man IN the world
TO convey by mere words idea the fsintes of
the excitement of the Italian population throughout the
country. Even here, at Milan where the people des-
TIMES happily secured there Is for persons of
both sexes Of al ages and conditions other subject
of talk than politics. Milan already boasts its .lf-
dozen penny papers and about noon the poet bring.
the half dozen Turn penny papers IL Is impossible TO
deny that these people IN spite Of the deep sooracce
of all things 10 which Austria doomed them for long
period show net little acuteness and discrimination
in their discussion Of political mstters. They loud
and somewhat violent, free-spOken 10 81 incredible
degree. but they give evidence Of sterling good sense
and Of genuine good feeling.
The peece is made, they say, and some Of it, con-
ditions are clearly pot 10 be averted. Venice is acf
feed and the fatal Quadrangle renders Austria stronger
in Italy than she bu. the restoration of the
Soyereigns of Central Italy is fsct more easily pro-
jected than carried into execution and II Is Of the
greatest importance that every good Italian should do
81 in his power 10 prevent IL. The people of Parma
ard U9dena, Of the Legsaons Of Tuscany, axe az ming