New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-01
SARDINIA,


1t is affirmed that Sardinia continued her war pre-
paratioDs with much activity.
The Notifications of Bologna are now in formida
BE state and Placentia which Austria evacuated is
now rst.raie stronghold. Lucea and Florence have
revived their old gun-founderies aud France had fur
nisbed 50 900 rifles from the Government srsenals
The bum of military preparations in Northern Italy is
loud and inee seaDt.
CIRCULAR FROM fARIEI.
The following circular appears in the O6iciF Jour
nal of the 18th ult.:
TURIN, August 13.
The ,iians having risen three monthe ago for the
conquest of their liberty, and General Garbad, with
few brave men, hsyil gone 70 the r aid Europe was
filed with the fame of his victories; all Italy was
moved apd great was the enthusiasm in this Kingdom,
where the institutions and the habits of freedom offer
impeachment to the manifestation Of public sentiment
Hence the generous subscriptions and the great number
of volunteers that have gone TO Sicily.
IT, in less disturbed times, people were praised for
giving sympathy and aid for the liberation Of foreign
nations and if governments in obedience, let us say,
TO the universal feeling where they could not openly
favor, yet allowed succor TO be given TO America,
Greece, Portugal and Spain, which fought for indie
pendence and liberty it may he trusted that civilized
Europe will Judge fairly and emperately Of the King
Government the occasion of this Irresistible national
movement. Now, Sicily has come into condition 10
express freely her wishes, and the Kings Govern
ment which has to guard all the constitutional prerog
aves of the Crown and Parliament and has aso TO full
fl that duty of supreme moderation in respect TO the
national movement which belongs 10 il, both by the
proofs it has given and by the public consent regard II
as duty TO moderate all irregular action, and to check
the illetmate interference in affairs Of state OF any
who have not the wePhty constitutional and moral OBJ
legations which uhe Government owes to the Crown,
the Parliament, and the nation. Otherwise it might
happen that through the counses and actions of those
who have neither warrant nor public responsibility,
the state should be endangered and the fortune OF Italy
damaged. And since, in free states civil order and
discipline depend less the rigor OF the law than on
pubic opinion the undergped requests You to give the
greatest possible publicity to this circular letter.
The undersigned has many times given warning that
it cannot and will not be tolerated that preparations of
violence ag snst neighboring governments should be
made, and has ordered that they should be pre-
vented at all cost. He hopes that public opinion ID
sufficient TO check inconsideiate impulses, but AZ all
events he trusts in the civil and military authorities for
the prompt execution of the orders be has given He
enoiDs however sfresh that those should bs sought
out with still greater diligence and punished with all
injury of the national honor and military discipline,
become aiders and abettors of desertous.
And snce the undersigned has 10 carry out the laws
regarding the National Guard, and 70 prepare the
formation Of bodies composed of volunteers Of the Ma
tional Guard as the laws enable, it will not be permit
ted that others should procure and assemble volunteers
in any other manner.
In conclusion, the undersigned must declare that if
the Kings Government is constant in its desire 10
cept the loyal concurrence Of all the political parties
that aim at the liberty, union and greatness OF the
country il is also firm in it's intention not 10 let itself
be superseded by any who has not from the King
and the nation the warrant and responsibility of the
Government. Italy ought TO belong, and must belong,
to the Italians, and not the ciques. FARSI.