The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-24

2
70 cho.eu one to succeed .he Lorraine dynasty which
win be impossible TO msntalu IN tuia,es With ,aSr and
O. That The legations shall De c9gsior OF ths ago
g. Thar The administration OF .epe'sa ~ ~ f
adapted the national ssh ne eorousy excluded
o. - Italian teYrltory, whatever mag DO Inc reasoo vi
H. ir proposed introduction Or ~. psn,nus sh,,l be
,d ~ Adolf those political 'olorns which wl Deco a
dso,l saby necessary, In order 70 prevens .ns spas
which would other wise arise esa nss'u W
a. me different institutions OK Tue V@fioos ssaes
rbe,e conditions are 10 accord,uca with the pfeimins-
au Of yaranca and the supsequen declarations of tae
Emperor Of the French. they err consequently possible
AFFAIRS IN TUSCANY, BOLOGNA, src.
Tuscany has unanimously voted for annex ion to Pea
mont TIE vote was sskso 10y muropAi1ies' auu ''@s
commuues voted afirmasvey, toe only ex'epnon oe'ns
Regello Never heless, The Sandman oon""S"'sr' mr.
Buoncompsgn has been recalled, ana tue Aus'su" ie'
O govern themseves 1t was hoped III come quN''srS
that they might be induced 70 invite fsooe NApoeon W
rule over them but she expectation does not seem to
,nd r,b cbance Of being reslzad, and it is SAID that
the Princess Colde quite enraged ut the dsappo'nt
mept.
The Paris correspondent of the Independence Beige, writ
mo- Ausus g. seems to the presence of Gsrbald
I'm Tubcsny and bis joining himself 70 Generals uloa aud
Mezzscspo will compromise the pacdc efforts OF tbs dpo
nh,sts q. Zurich He asks whether theee swords will
return TO their scabbards the annexation of Tds
cany are not seconded by Piedmont. he hardly thinks
that they would be devoted to the canddaure OF French
Prince and expresses the fear that every contingency
they will be an element OF disturbance and obstacle
a general arrangement Of European diplomacy. Taen
aesp petitions are numerousy signed with object OF
proclsirnipg Garbadi Dictator Of all Haly; and to
pcate matters still further, Szzini WAS said have
>art in Ma
renee, which easily extOguished was ascribed to
his influence.
The people o. Bologna still maintain In regard to the
PAps government, the attitude which they assumed, and
the Independence which they proclaimed :he with
drawa o. the Austrian troops from the legations. They
have oorps ddr7ae OF from to twelve thousand men
at Runi, and determined to resist all attempts TO
restore the Political government in their provinces
loan decreed and ia said that subscr ptions
TO quite satisfactory Colonel Falcon, who the
temporary head OF the govern ment resigned his functions
and Colonel Ciprani appointed in his stead Thus
affairs stood in the Legations in the first days OF August
proclamation Issued by Junts at Bologna the
ID inst. says
Citizens Of Romagnal A solemn epoch occurs in the
annals Of nations, influencing their deenny for years 10
Europs has learned thar reat is TO be looked for
here uet laws are had suitable 10 coenporary civiza
ton The champion OF Italian nds pen6epce mpahises
with u.s. and gives his concurreuce 10 our reasonable
clans. Confidence an concord order ana orgsn'ztton
our long is ger anu we take our affairs into our
own Keeping, transmit inde penderce 10 children
Joachim Napoleon Pepoh. Cessre Anoisni.
Ippoliso Gabba. Puilippo Ma, tinelh
Antonio kontanaFL Ferdinand Pineli
The Independence Beige has the following
Our letters from Rome the introduction OF
Porthcs Stated, the importance Of which
will be disposed TO deny In consequence OF the
oEtops which have beeo going on with references TO
the presioeocy Of future aian Confederation the
Porncal government has consented 10 adopt the Code
Napoleon suppessng only loose articles relating to the
civil marriage A feW days ago we announced the atop-
ton this code without the objections resirc
mentioned by the provisional of the
Romsgns this resolution has really been taken by the
Roman government IL PROBABLE that the fail OF Cardi
nal Anione will pfecede these notifications In the poll
teal which that minister mas never ceased TO sup
port with such deplOrabe obs;nacy
While the authority Of the Pspal government s thus
at defiance in the Romsgoa the unfortunate citizens Of Pe
ruga are made to feel its vengeance Seven Of them have
been death for the part they took the late
disturbances The Paris See in branding With reproba
ton this senterce, says
The great loss OF life which mas already taken place
Perusa does not satisfy CARDINAL Autone he mrs have
sentences pronounced against those left alive. To
barsm of means is joined hypocrisy OF anguage-tne
euloglum Of the moness Of the Papai government APP
pearng every lice OF the senteuce. In toe clrcu
stances which the tall peninsula placed would 1t
not have been better 10 public OPINION 70 forget dis
sensots snSn were 30 pan,u.g sappressee, 20 tegao
The journal Of the Uramontanes auds the nency OF
the Sovereign Pontif because, according TO nos pub
shed "tne papel government, Ia its paerna soctsude
e not ndisposed 10 take measures TO allow volunteers
who have been dismissed consequence Of the peace
to return the Roman States rejoin their families
Thus to have combatted the Augtrisps defender the.
native country and acted 70 concert with the French
army, crime in the OF the government of the
Cardinals; but thH government, fun Of paternai 30
hcitude is not ndisposed 10 pardon Many rhstgs for
the pardon Inc Unirsrs weeping from ten lie. emotion
exclauos, We ask there be in the world eigu
sufficiently clement 70 adopt such on behalf OF
his mjsled subjects ~ Il would been to
have said" Is there in toe world sovereign 80 element
not to be opposed TO taking such nessure?'
But the intention s taken for the fact and be
thankful to the Roman government for its cleuencJ
Unfortunately however before granting amnesty 10
generous auxilarea. 1t IL not opposed 70 Set up
scaod a: Perugia for the public execution OF seven
spectacle citizens
THE DUKE DE GRAMoEr's INSTRUCTIONS.
letter instructions from French Emperor to the
Duke Gramout at Rome, pledges him to obtain for the
Legations the redress OF their in 30 fer thsr
complaints gre well founded toe satisfaction OF their
terests, and the realization ef their Legitimate aspra
tons"
LoMBARDY AND TIE AUSTRIAN DEBT.
The relation which Lobardy is to bear 10 the Austrian
empire regard the national debt presents the Cn
ference difficulty almost gres. that OF the proposed
league. Austria wishes to saddle Lomoaroy With
ton of the national debt! To this Piedmont objects, and
her Commissioner at Zurich has Instructions to SET his
agains any such claim. Il is stated argument
against Ausrlas position in tina. respect thai while Lon
hardy stood to the whole empire respects tue
surface OF lis soil, in the proportion Of to- 81,
In point Of population l to II. and OF
aggregate income az to II, her contribution 10 toe
general revenue TO six; and that while there
has been always large deficit in the general budget
OF the Italian provinces has been in OF
their expenditure, averaging million OF dollars annually
since 1915. This constitutes they think fair and equta
BILE set aganst the claim Of Austria TO burden L,n
hardy with share OF the national debt this principle
OF setof should not be recognized Zurich then
mont vii! demand that LombGdy be credited with the
excess OF land tax she has paid in the time-sne
having paid at the rate Of 20 per cent while rate N
the rest OF the monarchy bu; 16. AS this
ton averaged about eight millions year, the
spectve reduction would be equal to three hall
millions year. The arrsosemen. OF this financial qaes
ton to the satisfaction Of both parties is almos hope
less task The French peuipotentary will necessarily be
the arbitrator and sole Judge.
I;ttIx t,trt,