New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-28

.,a q, a., ,oorv,.,sny seconded by the advance into
The S.stes Of the Church Of army OF 50 900 msn.
SNe have ro, scrunled svoS toe opinion that the
osiv,s Nm nrge The King Of Sardinia to invade the
t1y,;torv ~ nsiehbor with whom he Is nomiualy at
rsace md whom he has already stripped of half his
domnions, are not wholly OF even prncipsliy those
srrnIa m saw that heartily wish the King en- cess
Scr this we have many reasons. In the present
don of Southern and Northern Italy /, is quits i'm
oos ;ble 10 prevent people outraged aud trampled
nron like the subjects of the Pope from rising in prem
ainTe and if their own strength alone be considered,
in boteees inturrecton. At Foseombr0ne the ins7r-
recticn has been put down by force aud the telegraph
informs Of what csn believeshst scenes simlar
20 those Of Ptrugia have been enacted. The began
between the Pope and his subjects before the Piedmont
ese crossed the frontier, and we well know how the
soldiers OF the Cross make war. We do Dot wish 10
zee Lamoiiciere and his CoDdottieri calrsing fire,
slaughter ard violation through ,he dOmnions of the
Pope ard justiiying the rule of the Yicegerent of
Heaven by deeds which He'll itslf might blush to look
upon. This bard of mercenaries is menace and an
insult TO the rest Of Italy. Ii has been called
into existenoe for no other purpose than to OPP
prefe the subjects of the Pope, and to put down
by armed force the rising revolution; aud we do not
tst the Powers against which this army has been
levied iound TO wait till suitable opportunity pre-
sents itsslf for the Free Companions satisfied with
sau sher ard Tapine in the States of the Church.
ercse their trade at the expense OF Tuscany the Lee
gationS Then there is the inolerabls oppression of
. tine Pope's Government The best proof Of that op
pre- sion is the fact that the Pope daes trust his
own subjects With arms, but places himself like Do
nysous Of Syracuse, in the hands of foreign mercena
riee. The spectacle of people kept down by such
means is al outrage the civilization of the age aud
a danger and menaee for all the rest Of Italy. Till
some Government be established in the center Of Italy
which can be maintsned without 10 900 Freuc troops
10 garrison the capital, and % 900 foreign mercenares
to tack insuIgeDt towns IL in vain hope for peace
We freely ADMIT that nothing bat the extremity Of the
evil could justify the step which Sardinia has taken
but we think the step ia justified The evil would not
cure iieelf The locusts on not depart while blade
n and he ms
nsriss would remain while wealth. beauty, and re-
yenge for the hatred in which they held by the
people had still temptations to offer. For all these
reasons think the King Of Sardinia is entitled to the
sympathy of EDgshmen in the war in which he has
engaged. We with bin cordially success, and that his
success may be rapid as well IS decisive.
PROCLAMATION BY VICTOR EMANUEL.
TURIS, Sept. 1.-THE King received to-day depu
tation from the Inhabitants of Umbria aud the Marches
His Msesy accepted the protection which the deputa-
ton solicited, ana orders have been given to the Ssr
dnan troops to enter those provinces by the following
proclamation
"SoIdiers You are about to enter the Marches and
Tmbria in order TO establish civil order in the towns
now eesosted by misrue and to give to the people the
liberty Of expressing their own wishes You will not
fight against the armies of any OF the Powers, but win
free those unhappy Italian provinces from the bands of
foreign Adventures which nfest them. You do not 20
revenge injuries done TO and to Italy but to pre-
vent the popular hatred from DOSING itself against
the oplressOIs of the country.
''By your example you will teach the people for
evenete Of oenses and Christian tolerance to the
who compared the love Of the Italian fatherand to
gssmism
CAT peace with all the great Powers, and holding
myself aloof from any prOvOcation, intend to rid
Central Italy Of continual cause of trouble and
dscord intend TO respect the seat Of the Chief OF
The Church. to whom am every ready to give, in
cordance with the allied and friendly powers all the
guarantees of independence and security which his
misguided advisers have in vain hoped to obtain for
him from the fsnsticsm Of the wicked sect which con-
spires against my authority and against the liberties OF
be nation
Soldiers i am accused of ambition. Yes, have
one ambition and ii ia to retstabsh the principles OF
moral order in Italy and to preserve Europe from the
continual dangers of revolution and war;"