The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

proof against his most natural sensations the Grand Duke
occasion an imp actcable suobornness 10 quote the
expression OF Mr. Scare in his despatch Of April 30,
"the appl cation Of VI Bopcompagn met with an lname-
are in condition 70 affirm that the police reports were
perfectly truthful, and represented the total dsaeccn
OF the army. But the Grand Duke under the impress
sion of the ls4s He doubted sups-
riorty OF the Austrian armyhe had blind faith in is
from It's force Bologna, that his arrival
was perfectly confounded on discovering that its
mandsr was not prepared 10 march the following day INTO
Florence 10 effect his restoration In the presence Of the
eff CT produced by this malignant obstnacy, honest
patriots bent on preventing elements Of sedon at that
the only means OF preserving the existing form Of govern
meb consisted N change OF hands. For the people
bad become affected With the nensest Of their
soyeIesn-cal,ng 70 mind how, when spontaneously
restored IN lSae he hal broken his oath 20 the cons
ton, and without reason invoked Austrian armybu
ABOVE all the reacherous correspondence 10 which ne
whom be had been obliged to send 70 the war Il was
unoer these circumstances that the revolt Of the 9th Of
April occurred when the Marquis Of Iaatco OF the
nIst men IN Tuscany for rank ara character, repre-
8 nted to the Grand Duke who had sen. fer him,
~ he felt II impossible to take charge Of the aa,
favor Of his son Mr. Scarlet reports how the Grand
Drke told the members Of the corps dip,om7sioue
that he considered the proposal insult and violence
onsred TO him IN his character sovereign, 10
which he never would consent" But the department he
had manifested that morning very different from the
hauRhty spirit WINCH seems 10 breathe IN these accsnte
and affords rrefutabe evidence that bu, for his acct
dental halucinaton 10 the invncihty Of Austria be
would have yielded without difficulty, as had been ex.
pected 10 the original propositions OF Piedmont For 7,
TACT that when ne found abdcaon pressed upon him,
be Grand Dake, grg 70 possession with the mean de-
spair Of msery feeling, not ashamed, after all that
bad passed 10 offer go 70 the balcony Of bis palace wiz
dow with trcoor banner IN band and TO declare
against Austria But what few days before would have
nied the measure OF eyerybodys wishes by the Grand
Dukes own folly, had then become useless and thus,
through the irresistible force Of crcu instances result
intentional suggeetiops Of Count Cavour Should any one
sui persist IN doubling our view, would ask
him bow i comes that the supposed consp.rators,
men OF undonh,ed capacities, should have been unpre-
pared for event which they represented as having
schemed from aar The truth is that the fall Of the
dynasty was surprise to every body, and annoy
necessity OF sas ing at highly critical moment de-
eon with reference to contingency that seemed 20 or
Grand Duke departure he municipality Of florence az
the corporation the spot assumed supreme authory
deegatpg II 70 unta OF three individuals such body
was not calculated to carry out ec ny the OF
AIevoluon which, made With the OBJECT of pressing al
the resources Of the country into The service war
called for ready and quick executive, which could
be constituted by unta embarrassed Ia It's action by
sense OF It's equivocai te With instinct It's MEM
beIs felt the requirements OF the case TO demand tha.
they should pla:e themselves under the commend OF ped
mont and they fastened TO do But at this poca host
OF practical difficulties bese ali parties The members
OF Inc provisional government, political FORE
sight, were indeed prepared for oil the possible conse
9uences Of such step but not 60 the country small
time amiiiarised itself with tho thought Of union with
Piedmont Institutions and traditions existed in Tuscany
Which for the people were objects Of general pride and az
achment, and the loss OF which had never been coner
plated The rnta therefore, took care 70 word Its offer
50 as to bear tut provisional and limited sense tss
eess the court Of fun from graz osppesy a Ia
the object OF severe reflections from the cabinets Of
Europe for It's graspng policy, Piedmont forced It
an oner, which, accepted would give confirmation 20
the charge without the probability of It's ultimately maxi
good any acquisition, while It's refusal discourage
constituencies becomes eyreme-an1 necessarily plunge
Central Italy left without government into discussions
mat could only prove the means Of revivns parties nap
Cvour TO accede TO the Tuscan proposal but the
men thus instituted was marked with the perpexty Of
IT'S origin.
AUSTRIAN POLICY FOR 1850.
From TIE Os, Deutsc5s Pos. OF Vienna, Dec. 3f.1
taught know by the dissolution Of European soil
darity The period in which live has broken with the
sPr asiS without having replaced by new grn plss
ceased each endeavors 10 protect ITSELF In 1859 Aus
ra was the last knight o: the principle which she be-
but she had 10 support alone the whole weight Of the
struggle. The others withdrew, either openly under
various preexts, and abandoned her to her fate Each
State endeavors TO such parts Of treaties directly
interest itself, but the right Of others meets with very
lukewarm support, and even with none all. We know
not what will issue from the chaos Of such principles
but perhaps the Congress will enlehten the sub
ject. In the meantime we hail with joy the measure
known 70 the world that She no longer intends 70 shed her
blood for the defence Of principles for which the other
great Powers profess 50 much indifference austria falls
back on herself she will be sought for at the decisive
hour and she may then dictate the conditions which
che will bring forward her forces regenerated in the
terval by wise institutions, to those who may and in
need Of her, and who may implore her assistance.
MONEY WANTS OF THE CONTINENTAL POWERS.
From the London Times (Csty Artcle), jan. 81
CoDjectures continue difficult regarding the means by
which the various Continental Powers known 70 be IN
want OF money Will obtain supplies In that respect the
position Of Austria appears 10 be hopeless the recent
reptous issue Of 900 Of national stock and the
total absence OF any sign OF Difference 70 the universal
condemnation passed upon il having virtually put her out
corning Spain The feeling increases that the Morocco
war will, more rapidly than was expected, ex-
haust her treasury which had become full only through
the evasion conscation Of just debts Portugal is In
great want OF means for public works. but the treatment
all the contractors and capitalists who have lately
warning against speculation IN that region Turkey OF
course always in need but needy she is shs has
thus far avoided that dshonor which has fallen
many Powers Of greater preensiors. Russia, il is certain
must raise additional funds before long, aud formal al
of the fact has been looked for during the
past few weeks. The lost loan proved wholly made
quae to effect the promised restoration of the currency,
and the deficiency III the original subscriptions TO 1t
rumored 10 have been much beyond what supposed
Probably, however, the FINAL instaent this loan
viii not fall due till the 25th inst any notice of opera
lions will be deferred until after that date
The italian Question.
COUNT wALBwsKI's RESIGNATION AND THE FREEDOM
OF ITALY.
from the London Post iGovcrnn1ent organ), Jan g.
Count Waewski has resigned his ofce as Minister for
Foreign Affairs IN France, and his resignation has been
accepted by the Emperor.
The first effect Of snch an occurrence on the public
~ be that fail 10 add 10 the existing complication
Of Affairs, inclined think differently.