New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
r y r O p E
rvrNrs AND PUBLIC FEELING IN ITALY.

.ly They saw Their most ardent "IsHee "a
,..,,s contaminated, the last Austrian beyond Ehe
AIN, yenetis and the last spot Of stsliaz soil freed
f,om the foreign yoae--everythipg waswithin their
~,..n-uhen ON a sudden their ally took 1t n'o hs
Mad 70 accept, or, others Will have H. 70 oner'
tr,.s Public opinion here, as far as il ends e1-
,,...on in tie newspapers and IN private con-
..,;on leads almost unanimously 10 the beiei
A., ,b. truce to Judge from its duration and from
A. locality where it has been eoncludad-ths SIDE
Of the Adige, instead Of the other side OF the
Taphamento-kears peace ca It's bosom ana
peaee in which all tho country beyond the 1incio
nil, be sacrificed IN some shape to the dynastic
interests of Austria; and even the appeals made oy
The few faithful oces who are lceo to the "crds of
ths Empe-or-"italy VIII he free from the Alps 10
"tbe Adriatic"--are Of little avail have never
ohse,veA such sudden change IN the pnysiognomy
cf a whole city from tho glow of enthuhsuc hogo
10 The blsckness Of fretful apathy and vexsuoh'
!. trpe the shares of the Gc7erDment BANK teat
have been xnpatriot.c enOsgb not only not 10 ,al
- ~. so,,cv but ~ rlse a. one bound from $50
to 900 francs Since tho pgjlicati0n OF tne arms
-. an the new recruits Of the cstegOries OF lo3l
1pS and 1876. who were still undergoing thelr
course of drilling and hsd not YET c"mpie'ed ~,
snountirr 10 q, 900 men, AZ once received ordefs
=, r.n,;- ,mmedistely TO the seat Of war, and mos.
~ :. -. ,nmaA.tely left This circumstance shed
- new raw of hope into the hearts OF our war
Auppy patriots. n...I
.na intense war-loving spirit OF tbe people Oh
Piedmont has no. been impaired by TWO months
exyerience Of actual warfare pu' a. ,eas1 Vno
nSS s,nl.n,.ion for IL may be found in the
eircum,tances that trade, industry and materlai
,nt.r. sts generally do not seem to have suffered
IN any manner bet have even been cenehted
ky the war The revenue returns published dur our
INF the fret FIVE mOnths Of the year are Zoii.
asairst I9, ,O64 603f, which s an lncfeSse Vi over
c6o IN; No sx,ra taxes have been laid on for
the nnruoss of the var, and a. the economical al,
,nistrst;on has centTiyed 10 make the proceeds Oh
the ,,vo Loans of fifty and twenty millions OF francs
vhicb were raised during last SPRING go
yretty long way il has only now become necessary
TO think Of new financial measures among "nici
new loan Of ninety millions and an increase oil all
.aa ts.es by one tenth, were spoken OF as lmml-
..nt Immediately before tne CONCLUSION oil TIE
aYmiAtlce. "
Not 20 say anything Of the immense gains which
bava been and are still accrung TO all the small
tradesrnen arti-ans, and dealers in articles OF I'M
mediate consumption, by the hberahty with wmch
the French soldiers and officers spend their money
the breeding of silk worms. one OF the prioclpal
branches of Pfedmontese industry, Will pay an IN
nmally handsome profit this year; and this result
s chiefly due f. the deficiency Of the silk harvest
m Lombsrdy and Veneta (stated to amount 70
fcrty millions of franes) where Tost oi the cui-
tjyators suspended breeding operations on account
Of the prospects Of the war, and where even the
few worms that have been actually bred, were
tled by s.arya lion, most OF the mulberry trees
having been vantony destroyed or burned as fuel
nv hath Austrisns and French. The elk harvests
both in Southern Italy and France being only md
dlinr the Piedmontese breeders expect 10 Obtain
the same enormous rates BY which the manuiac-
furers throughout Europe we're driven TO despair IN
a,1 I-ls-
Cbinese sik into the Europesn market, the manu-
fsctarers making q virtue OF necessity, ana pre-
ferYnp il in spite of its inferior DUALITY on account
Of ia low price Greater care IN ~ .nnng, ana lhe
prevailing fashions have since secured the success
Of the Chinese product for common silk tssues,
far which the Italian silk cannot compete with II
even in the Italian markets. The disease OF the
silAworms viii not produce any loss worth NEIL
,ionlng this season. 49,.
According To the latest information, the posi-
tions occupied by the armies, 'mmedIately UelOie
the conclusion of the armistce were as iollo"s;
The Austrians on the nights east ot the Adlge, ex
TENDING AZ far as 10 the north of Vorona the French
On the hills this side of the Adise, with one corps
Of observation toward the Iyro- and another near
MantuA; the PiejmoBtese before Peschlera, ana
one of their divisions, lO,OV0 strong, under
Gen Cialdini before the village OF Ponte dl
I<ruo. which is situated at the foot of Monte
Tonal and is strongly occupied and fortified by the
Ausrians as il pr otects the ro.d which leads into
the Tyrol 10 BolgianO and Trento. Another party
~f 4 800 men stood near BormIo, N the Naltelhne.
Garibsldi with 1000 men and eight csnnons, had
his headqusrters in Tirano, which is likewise IN
the Vsltelline, and had extended his positions IN
three different directions, toward the Stelyan Pass,
toward Monte Tonsl ana toward BsgolInO, q
lille village which lies hard on the Tyroese bound
arr line, few miles north OF the lake d ldro Let
ers from the csmp before Peschlera stste that the
Piedmontese troops suffered much by the heat and
by .he wan. Of drinking g-waier, there beng neither
wells nor sprloss there; the Plednontese siege
psrk had not yet arrived IN camp on the Sd, and
the troops hLd been occupied IN digging trenches {
protect themselves against the projecti!es of al
k,ads, which the beseged were bestowlng upoI
them with great Eoeralty. The ,tter had, be
aide making two ssllcs, SET fire 70 the village q
Pcpte AMI 10 sll the scattered farm.h0uses tha
we're within range OF thar rockets. The garrison Il
stated 10 be 5000 men strong, mostly Gslc sns
the commander is DalEatan General, GOrrlsutt
20 years I'D, and whose harsh manners ale vel
kn9an.
The difficulties which surrounded the Allies as
respects their attitude toward tSe Pope and bis in
surgent subjects IN the R0msgna, are not yet
<.sared AWAY. Massino dAzegho, whose nomina-
ton AS Piedmontese Commissioner for the Romag
ua AMI whose departure for Bolcgus, were officially
announced last week, did not continue his journey
beyond Florence, in which city he was stu on the
oh; and Tie suspicion that this delay may have
been caused By orders Of :be Government is cor
rooora.ed by the coincidence that the three Ped
mont battalons which were their way 20 BO-
.ogus, were likewise stopped IN Forte Urbsno, on
sAe frontier the Modenese snd BolOgnese terrific
ries. However, the Bolognese seem to put their
yri.cipA, faith in themselves and had taken eyesy
measure of preparation to resist az a:tsck OF the
raoal troops which stood :, Goa men with six guns
~ Pesaro. Beside the National Guard which Was IN