, 1859-05-21

to ths hotels Of the Trench and Sandman Min
t&ters, and shout and applaud until the Minis
iers auswsr their compliments by speech from
their balconies, and, 10 the revolution Is COM
u at Florence.
The moment il supposed to be come when the
hand Of the former Is too much occupied to
strike, and the change takes place as though
natural and legal Sovereign had died and anoth-
er had come to reign in his STEAD On Sunday
evening there was demonstration Of the popu-
lation before ths Royal Palace, and the officers
Of the forces of the Duchy sought the presence
Of the Duchess ind desired leave to unite them
selves to the army of Piedmont. The Duchess
had no choice but instaut submission. She had
her friends, who would, If 1t were needed, de-
fend her Us Indy who has behaved with mod
GRAFTON in an unpopular position; but, this being
unnecessary, she had not one friend to raise an
arm for her a. the Vicegerent Of Austria-and
so the revolution in Parma is also accomplished.
Rome is not IN exception to the general Italian
movement. In Rome, also, the people assem-
ble, and the chorus Of revolutionary songs IS
heard in the Corso; the French General, also, is
much complimented and applauded. But here
the strange complication Of the French mani
Tests itself. The French general soothes, mod
eEates, and at last reminds his admirers that
popular assenblagcs are forbidden by the ko-
ayes at Rome significantly threaten to repress
any too grcat manifestation ofzealous sympathy
on the part Of the Ruman people for the Zouayes
a: Genoa. The French are in Piedmont to de-
fend Italy against Austria; they are in Rome to
protect the Conco1dat against Italy. Therefore
the process uf chemical affinity, whereby Italy
was glring of the austrian element and coul-
bininy with the Sarlinian. has been stopped.
Such has been the history ot the dreaded rev.
olntion which we were taught to expect would,
If not firmly compressed, burst forth in blnod
and massacre. Such has been tue first e1plo-
ZION of tue long pent w. Passions Of savage
whcre are the guillotines: There has been as
much blood shed in any English contested cl.c-
ton during the last week as has been occasioned
by these Italian revolutions and the deposition
and expulsion Of three italian Soyereigns.
Every telegram closes with the words, "PubIic
order has not been disturbed" And this is mt
tue "order' that ''rei .ncd ut Warsaw Ii is
noisy peace which is the very opposite Of soli-
fudc. While the citizens aud soidiery are strain
iug their voices in cadcnces more ulelodous, no
doubt. than those which hase rcsounded il. the
| market -plnces Of our constitutional electoral
towns there has not even occurred, so far a. tue
accounts tell u.s. those little incidents Of black
cned eyes and Redeemed faces that have SONIC
times mArked the discussions that took place in
front of tue hu>tings. The Grand luke OF Tns-
cany packed up his valuab!es in pea e II de-
parted, amid the accIamat'ons OF his subjects,
| attended by guard Of honor tn Venice, uni
| then proceeds at his leisure to enjoy the hospi-
talify If the Emperor, his sur-Sovereisn, ut
vienna. Tie Duchess Parma appoints her
| Council Of Regency, without nlolcstatiot1, a,,d
goes firth from her revoutionized capital AZ un-
| tnolestcd as il she had been setting out upon IL
tour uf pleasure. The Pope also would have
.:Une with oil his Cardinals about him. and this
time, without the necessity Of menial disguise.
but 1hat the tender assidnities Of the French
| Genefu restrained him. There las been nptl1-
Ing like resentment, nothing like vndc,iyenc>s,