New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-04
THE STATE OF ITALY.

HE luscdD NOHNtuF puDHsucr d u0OicO W tuO
Provisional Government eDactiDg that representatives
of the people be elected for the purpose OF de-
cdiDg, by majority of votes what the future gov
ernuept Of the country shall be. -
The LOmbaIds were apprehensive oil beng saodled
with some proportion Of the liabilities of Piedmont.
Paris letter says thst gs had reached there thst
eight y-ve municipalities IN tuscany had already met
and proclaimed their desire TO offer armed resistance
to the reDtIuson of the late dynasty Sienna, Pisa,
Lucca Pstoia aud AreZzo had pronounced IN 'hls dl'
recton. As for LegboT, the co Dmoton had 6ecome
so formidable that Cor faliero BscOssi had TO declare
in a proclamation 10 the tOwnspeop!e that ne held
him. elf personally responsible to them for the non-
return Of the Austrian Archduke.
The Pars correspondent Of The Times says that, in
reply to The Provisional Government of Tuscany, the
Emperor Napoleon stated that he dld Dot desire 10
force the GIauo Duke upon them.
The French Government organ, TIE Pays, says that
the question Of the Duches remains to be reguatet
No says that Piedmont not to get good share OF
them. The population will be sssuredly Consulted.
The rulers of these small States have not governed
ta.m SO as to make thenseiyse Indispensable -,
letter from Genoa says that tie Muin Sc uotwth-
standing the annexation, desire to have nag distinct
fiom the Piedmontese. -
The French Government bad presented to tue King
Of Sardins the greater part of the floating baueres
which intended TO be used III the siege of the Aus
tT8n for; resses.
Tie Paris core spondent of Tie London Times gives
report that the treaty of peace conaius clause PFC
v,n'irg any intervention IN lsy III future, either on
the part Of Aui IRA or France.
A let er from Rome saws that the French troops
TO be TO Rmin and Altoona, in order to prevent
Revolutionary movement.
The Nord says:
Preparations are making for the carrying ont of the
Ccnvei ioD OF Vaifanca. Count EsteThazy sent 10
Paris by the Cabinet Of Vienna in order 70 arrive at
preliminary understanding upon the points left unde-
ciCed. The Italian Ducmes equally preparing TO
plead their cause with the great Courts. The Tuscan
Government among Others, has sent the Cavahere Pc
rnZn upon special mission TO the Emperor Napoleon.
At Mod, ba regstra ion has been opened IT, collect
voices. At Florerce, the Provisional Government:
has put the Electoral Lsw 10 force and Is preparingto
convo ke constituent assembly which shall decide the
governmental question. Forced restoration by the
aid Of foreign bsyoDets has be come Impossible IN these
counres presence Of the agitation which reigns
throughout Central Italy, the arbitration OF Con
gress can aloLe prevent lameDtable explosions. We
lesIp aso that NJ Mateucc has been sent on special
mssion from Tuscany 10 London. All men here whose
cpinion is worth anything agree as TO the Increasing
difficulties Of the Italian question How" it asked,
con bayonets be turned against the very people
for whom have been shedding our blood
Eke water VIII our gallant sodlers follow, or
twill their officers lead them 10 such mon
"stIous cause as that Of the twin Dukes Of Tus-
"caIy and Modena 7" And yet to Judge from prnsent
appearances, 10 hat state Of things coming. Ii
is quite clear that the return OF these dukes will be re-
sisted by force At Leghorn, NJ Biscossi, the Gov
ernor only succeeded 10 dispensing rotous assembly
by undertaking. upon his own responsibility, that the
gTsnd-ducal family should never set foot again IN Ius
cspy. A Consress-if such can be asee nbed-appears
the only mode of coming TO anything Ike settlement
of the question. We know not what the advances
said 10 have been msde either 10 by the Englsh
Government this question but if, consistently with
her dignity England can consent TO appear in Congress-
row is the time when her voice may be heard 10 ad-
vaDtsge iu behalf of Italy
Correspondence of The London Times
VERONA, July II.
"As far as am able to gather the opinions Of the
Italians they look upon the peace with feelings akin
to despair. Tire popu idol Of few days back, the
Emperor of the French thrown down from his high
h.. a. af a tabs nf..ls Iii, u da
rded. People inquire sarcasticay is it TO be Italian
Confederation ike the German Burd which shall
maintain Princes by the bsyonet They laugh at the
notion OF the Pope being head of he Confed
srstioD. They ook into the future with the goouest
foiebodipgs, ard many already regretting the
Austrian rule, which, at any rate, was mild to the
peasant, ard looking with ist'ust and desmay upon
the unceit taipties Of the coming time"