New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-14

recy or through tie channel Of Baron de Bourqueney
Of the intention Of his Goverpmt mt touching hi, point
The Ter gave it to be Understood thst the Pied
monte e Kirso, might b called without prendics te
Europe an interests n anera or to any interest in psr
ticulsr, the Kingdom Of rppe. Italy (Rsgno ael
Alta Hatal. This denomt alton BY 10 mess@ pleased
Austria. The Emperor cedse or lose, Lombnsy, the
Dukes msy remain dethroped fer ever or any other
similar calamity may befar Austria, but to consent
that the King Of Sardinia shan dese- 10 himself
kng of Upper Italy was rt9lerable snd in.amisdble.
Hing Of Sardiris and Lombardy bat not Of Upper
Italy; and from the tenacity with which she resists
euch pretensors. We may infer That the phrase "2Yi
Ia no. eop rnscas was never meant for tho Austrian
eagle.
Beside the discussion on the mare Of the new king.
dom, an equally animated conversation arose on the
matter Of the iron crown; and on this also expisna-
tope were aked through the acting interpreter, n. de
Bourqueney. 1t would appear that Austria has mani
Dol. So lore as she in possession of the tasmsn oil
hope will not be lost Of ieestabishrg her domination
in that rich province.
In .pite Of the hopes of the French Foreign oister
expressed to the Diplomatic Corps some days since
that the Confere at Zurich would be brought TO
successful conclusion the end Of this month or begin
nrg of the next, am informed that the chances Of
arranging are at this moment 80 slight as TO render
dissolution Of the Conference il very fe days prob
able. A Congress seem to some the only alter.
native; and Congress to which Austria is, for excel
lent reasors Of her Owl, decidedly opposed, would
have fear as little chance OF success as the Confer
ence of Zurich.
The Emperor Napoleon begins, I suspect, to be
heartily sick of his protegcs-of one of them at least
on behalf of whom he accepted the engagement iui-
posed BY the treaty of Viafrarca Certain documents
were recently found in the archives Of the Duke Of
Modens, and amorg them two autograph letters sd-
dressed by the Duke to his Minister of Foreign Affairs.
These letters were sent to the French Gov ernment,
and though known to exist the French journals, until
Count Mornys recent declaration about this complete
liberty they really enjoyed were afraid to publish
them. They have, however, just been forwarded to
certain journal, in which they viii doubtless appear
tomorrow. You will judge Of the high esteem in
are held by his Majestys protege:
send y.s sf. S. Of Pa. and w9
the N: Of S'
A. He b s: SJ s0 st S s
b. ss. : % s ass s %
rs ~ If hi sn & sa B,ss ss s ". s s
he Article Of The Mss,tss, on the Archdafs NsamsR
mh, be said that the Xchduie had been ted that he bad
evsrythng but TO repeat the words that he adaaon
t.i and my,fy ali the psons who viii believe
with repair the wrongs of which sm c9psble ards
Epeo & did and
m ss himself. nat b. M tho
lon.a nsntus1l sssaredy males hear Of things which
'''' ~ 'N'''''' FRANCOIS.
PAyALLo, Sept. IL, 1855
DEAR FoRsr reply In few words your letter Of to-day
which brought 'he melancholy telegapnic dispatches
from CIimes In this world but In this world only
rac,l. eoqni" triumph believe moreover TIA. the Western:
the dogee they Hepceforth after burning OF
Moscow hin viii trn II please God 70 their ruin 10 the
If .s: IL ss
r "pa and that is, hat mos. fs;. 70 u.s. A; for SAIL
Tuscan and for Casa,i that will receive him
r.c"rn.na 20 YOUR attention An article in Nh. Con.
shtutionne Of to-day. That journal now, for the frst
time has got authority to speak out plainly against
arm ed Intervention. The article has all the appear
ance of being semi official. The following are ex.
tracts:
{, = G.::
= =. .rrs: The E%peIe. At ys:us. :sS:gs .A sss
iosr reeoDcsson he wss unwilling to remember TIA. Il
70 si n A ,. a not S III s.
Princes that he directed his but against the political
The system once y.ns.h.S why proons the mo-
tive Of which existed Was wsrof principles 70 b.
very low"
As the Emperor Napoleon had entered Italy to
achieve the independence OF a whole people, and not
to fsyor some local revolutions or to aid Indirectly in
the expulsion of some petty princes, he was not op
posed to the return of the latter He conceived that
having had severe Lesson they would be inclined 10
grant sautary reforms and that 10 that manner their
restoration would prevent political compile atoms.
If the reforms proved sufficient, Central Italy would
be spared those scenes of agitation which sometimes
afflicted the moot powerful Kingdoms:
al with that generous object" the h.sr, aud
that The French fsshu % It. promises. caused the
lar susee Of reconciliation to be enjoyed In The three Duchs
roai to The end to fas oys s disiners.ed m.on Bal
Il should succeed what viii dor is asked with strange
Italy authorize her offer than
ss To give orders AID TO make 10 BE-
OF Princes against the populations She
and 6s an. ~s will % do ~ S , sss
could she act between them By an armed inter- =;
ss oa ss' ' policy To %sh s'
would D. 70 exercise toe sh 81 sssh was Gn
koror Of do herself wh. .e eondemn. IN other:
sa si re- 1 .n5 ssp % Of never a'
fr advantage II at Rone an army Of occupai9s
ehsrd with the mia; ~ Of pioess ,ss soysissn r0n.n
Of bis subjects Pope fisher Of all .hs faithful whoss
~r DO not defend pvais we IN the iere,.
q Fsp.s and IN Ina: Of sy As,s b the e' .ss
law, and that Law requires a. shall pss biu
self between them and their people Asferd' whoss devoted
night than oers the populations Of toe Due hies
advice which con,der vise AID pgden hey % not o
on them BY force In word Italy 10 I. her depeud
nee and will not take back to morrow what we have ''n TO-
The following letter has been received from Como,
dated 26th inst
We have her. the depo. Of GsSeid, corps, When ,h,ss
men leaned that going Cen.rs Italy they
refused in Piedmont They uu;sd exclainns that
they would follow General that they had taken
fsk snd garrison found necessary 70
adop, But they No. yet IL 10 40
tina. troops the command Of Colonel Aedc
Ia the Va:ene conducted themselves u similar manner
PARMA.
The Parma Gazette publishes decree which regu-
lates the composition Of the future Assembly A
deputy viii be named for every 900 Inhabitants, and
the Constituent Chamber will consequently be com
poeed of 63 members, thus divided by provinces;