New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-10

"A
l,.l or the si'ustion crested TOR !, by the
,yes,y of Vilshancs. The French Gosebu on
ths point, ~ell on tevera others, Dy no neAhs
sgrees with bic SardinisD Msiesfy. VI tswsk, We
are told has act hs wits 20 work, and mas drawn up
the draft OF p plan q confederation. ana SUB
mi,,ed i unofiicsny conhdentsiy 20 me caThe's
Interested. IL j. VI. Walewski evI1entJ taxes for
grar.ed the restoration Of the depOsed e0Veregns OF
No5enaar Tuscsny and the establishment. o! the
Duct ess of Parma some Sber~. NJ. Wae4skis con-
federation cons.ts Of seven States. by the Fhahanca
treaty the nominal or honorary presidency was gwen
~ The Pope; hat high office vii be Ened in reality by
the Kings Of Sardinia snc Naples, each taking turu
about As such body canoo, e1is, wlthou, the
mears Of defence federal army will be created tor the
defense e the Federal Territorytbe coutnger.s TO
be fixed according 20 the extent Of the States respect
lively.
Tie strong places which will be gsrrisoned by the
Federal troops are Gseta, part y Neapoltsn, parity
Federal; Mantns ps-tly Austrian and partly fedsrsl
and PiaceIza half Federal and the re naming bah
Piedmrn,ese. Qass ctst0dtet iDs0s cVstOdes VI.
Wslews ski it is tn be hoped, will disclose the taisman
BY which ne means 20 keep such dscordsnt eIsmenti
a. PaImesans and Swlss Tnscsns and Nesp1htsns,
the solders of the Pope the Sardnisns and Cross IN
complete harmony.
Tie Federal Council il proposed to organize TINS
Parma ard Mocena 20 have one vote each; the
Pope two; Tuscany Two; Austria, for Nenetle, tEoi
and Piedmop:ese and Naples three each. Whether
more concord will prevail IN The Federal Coun 81 n An
in the Federal garrison il Is difficult r. ssy bu sup;
posing the conditions 70 subsBt, AasLl3 codId
count majority Of votes
NJ Waews XII ella ms 20 monopoly in the fabrication
of Confedersons for according 20 all accounts Csrdi-
nal Auione has alsO studied the question IN MS own
way The French Minister is said 10 enter more into
details than the Cardinal The latter claims not mere
" the honorary but tie real and bona hde Presidency
for bis Holiness. He has no objection 20 Federal
army rot much IN garrison towns and strong paes
az defend the territory ageiDst foreign and domestic
enemies. Who the domestic enemies are may De
guessed This last seems 10 contradiction To the pro
cipe Of nonnterventon said 10 form one OF the cJnd
tiOns Of the treaty Of NilsiraDca.
Piedmont would not perhaps, absolutely reject the
notion Of Confederation, but / doubt thst she ap-
proves either NJ Walewskis plan or that OF Cardinal
AItoue while Austria would probably make no great
objection to either. II Piedmont accept Conieders-
ton che would not have Austria forming part OF 1t;
and moreover, che desires that q liberal Government
shonld prevail in the other States as wen as IN Pied
mont for the better consolidation Of the independence
and liberty of the whole Italian people.
From The London Nes,.
When the news of the prelmlusIes OF NllairaDca
became known, pointed ont that the project OF a
Confederation-an old idea OF the Emperor OF the
French-coud LOT be considered as an essential cond
ton Of the peace depending it did upon the consent
Of parties having opposite interests WITH re-
spect to it. One of the most influential of the Govern
mental journals az Vienna was ct the same time de-
veloplng similar opinion The idea was further op-
posed vehemently at Turin. We believe that although
the scheme NAV not have been formally struck out OF
the programme, it is not now insisted on by s author
ard that little will be heard OF It. 10 conied-
settled in harmony with the wishes of the people is TO
begin at the wrong end. The austrian Gazette IN the
following article, is at pains TO show that the Govern
meni of his Imperial and Apostolic Majesty does not
set much value the project, and not pledged to its
realization:
Since the year s49 the Austrian Government had sought 10
render the proposition of Italian Confederation acceptable
to the Governments Of Italy That pro'c. has just been
resumed by Powers which have concluded the sce and
has been extended whole Of Italy Such combination
ia
the resist viii oppose much possible
We have always doubted whether the Pope would accept the
Presdencywhether he would the Confederation It'll
he refused that post of honor and well under
stand that sufficient for doing In order TO be
the indie chief OF Catholic Church. the Pope must be
supreme bur he would lose that independence he al the
head power disposDg Of great army He ought ID be
neutral European questions and ought not to be drawn into
whirlpool international qusrre by force Of circumstances
OF policy IT, in addition the crozer Rome had
more good sword If the sovereign OF Rome could dispose OF
deds Of thousands Of bayone only the existence
States but the Of the Catholic
countries would danger and Of enemies would be
the Church Of Rome 10 fight for life and death
1.-THE Pope the chief of Confederation of twenty-five mil
lions souls would be danger the balance of power in Eu
rope ord the peace of the Church The Pope nom
President who did nothing but with his august name
the actions Of Others sign their decrses would suffer injury
10 his high dignity and restraint in his exalted uncons his posi-
ton would UNDESIRABLE Nonecclesiasics would in
opportunity Of abusing the Church for their
ends and Of putting constrant upon H. At Rome
where polite. has been wanting no, only must these
dcuts be felt but It be also taken into consideration
that the temporal dominion Of the Pope put in question
by this arrangement wond be easy find preex for
ting AIDE temporal power Of Pope who chose remain
impartial and Sardinia would be wanting In inclination 70
60 this
Sardinia generally will not from ming leadership
at indirect domina,onn ltsyin order arrive ultimately
the sovereignty of Italy, the nomination Of NJ Rsszz Prime
Minister Victor Emanuel proves this only clearly She
will aemptto realize these PROJECTS the Confederation
ought be surprised therefore, II Naples escape
this pressure and these ingues should wish TO remain
stranger the Confederation. Accordingly the parties which
concluded peace prorce undertaken 70 favor the
formation Of Confederation kind for ia
in their ROVER TO form eff