The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

feeling OF chAgrin dissa ,ton and uncertainty among
the Tuscans caused By such au abrupt close OF inc
With Ugly images OF their runaway sovereign coming back
to take OF the throne which he has twice de-
serted Tho people may be against It, and The army may
be against IT, but tue soveregns decree It, and the
vention confirms IT, what can this poor country dor II
cooCea a nsa 70 rs .e mir rsS I'm the
present feeling OF disappointme strong hope s exs
There sufficient evidence tia. Tuscany "a disposed TO
have will of her This is manifestng itself In q
number OF pacific ways. very large number Of towns,
in their municipal capacity, have recently sent TO the
provisional government formal declaration Of their do.
sire for fusion OF Tuscany with Piedmont To this list
are added among others the principal municipality every
few days. whstever advantages Tuscany may gala
at moderately small cost She has seot her volun-
to the and they have fought and perhaps
and the King Of Piedmont But of tho regular army Of
Tuscany, which has now been month In the neld, not
soldier has lost drop Of blood The truth is, the rus
fluid The soldiers have sweated freely any others
in their long marches under Prince Napoleon; but their
Thought Of spins blood ais them with nervous horror
aw has just been passed for the organization OF ma
tonal guard II u measure we believe, intended TO
II the terms upon which peace to be established are
as are now apprehsnded the Italian question cannot
ia the concordat with Rome undsturbed the Dukes Of
Tuscany and Modena established in their soveregues.
and Austrian influence at Naples still existing how much
causes So far the Emperor Napoleon Is concerned the
result promises to be what Mazzni in his recently pub
lshed address predicted How many years will II take for
AUSTRIA with the advantages which has reserved
establish her former ascendancy 10 giving character to
the policy Of the country The more radical parties are
already taking courage. II appears now as Itsy must
still remain the hearth upon which must burn the hres or
revolution.
No one knows when Plus TX or rather Cardinal Anto.
ne, who the TO be held responsible, will boar the
last Of the affair Of ParuSia Notwithstanding the sac
cess, IN military point OF view, OF Captain smdt ana
his motley company Of Swiss, Germans ead lrsh WAS
unfortunate day for the reputation of tho Papal au
thoriy when they marched into the usually quiet and
well behaved city OF Peruga numbering its inhabitants
and stealing destroying their property dozen
like .nat OF the Mortsa boy could moi excite such feel
aroused throughout Europe by the late outrageous acts
gems as government, not actually gone stark mad,
coud not commit greater act or iupruience at time
go critical the present than that of violent attempt to
reduce to submission towrs like those in the Legations,
~bose Inhabitants had so quietly slipped their necks fro
Inoer yoke which had so long pressed heayi upon
unue to be printed and 10 fly about in all direc.iors let
tiers continue TO be written and the newspapers still have
their articles upon it, snug little body OF literature
upon this prolific theme has already been created The
re establishment OF authority always detesed and at
best uncertain hardly com ensatioo for the accaml
lated odium with which II has been attended
The Marquis dAzego, the new Chief OF Affairs at b.
ona has been received with ovation in that city The
spirited people Of the Legations and the fierce Inhabitants
Of the leading town have a centre OF government
and political head 10 which they may direct their wiling
this portion OF the Roman States, Congress may make,
It pretty certain that the populations in the region OF
Bologna will not quietly submit TO be placed again under
ecc esiaecal authority 1t that the Roman 60
vernment has established custom house tax upon goods
passing the line between the of Cattoca Pesa
ro which the boundary between the rebelous territory
and the districts which have been retained under the
pal supremacy While this is meant TO be punishment
for the iovns which have renowned their allegiance is
at the same time kind Of acknowledgment Of their indie.
pendepce
Mr.. Stockton, our Minister at Rome, who at Leg.
horn has left that city for the baths Of Lucca where with
his family, be will spend the warm season. Mr.. Binda,
our Consul at Lghorn has recently returned from France
where he has been for long tme trying the virtues or
the waters OF certain mineral springs for the OF
painful malady from which he has long suffered.