New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
ITALY.

There has been published circnlsr note, addressed
by Baron Ricaso TO the diplomatic agents Of Italy
abroad explaining the state OF affairs IN the Ncapoitan
provinces aud replying TO those who counsel him 10
Tenounce the UBioD" That the Italian nation is
siuted, and that all th9t is Italy belongs to II.
Baron Rcso IN explaining the state Of affairs in the
NeapOltan Provinces compares the present troubles
10 those which occurred France, England, and Spao
at different periods Of transition. lie declares the
movement in Naples TO be in way political one
but afsir OF brgaudage and pilage. OF the fifteen
Neapolitan provinces, he says, five Only-namely,
those which 20 the Pal al trontier-are given
up to brigandage. He then gives history Of the
igandage which at different periods has desolated the
kingdom Of Naples.
lie speak. in severe terms Of the former NeapoltaD
army which, although composed Of 900 soldere,
we'll AIMED and equipped fell back before a handful
of heroes, and who ance have abandoned themselves
10 briyariage sometimes Carrying the Bourbon flag,
which ihoy have dIshOuored by not defending as they
nov dishoEor il by making it the emblem Of assasena-
ton and rapue. Baron Ricasoh regrets to state that
NeapOlitan bTgandage Is the hope of the European
reaclonGry party which has placed it's citadel in Rome
The eX.Kipg If Naples coins money at Rome for the
payment Of the bngands The Peters pence serve to
enrol brganis in all parts Of Europe. Their arms and
ammunition come from Rome. The late perquis ions
and arrests made by the French troops leave no doubt
on the subject. The conpivance of the Court Of Rome
with the Neap0litan brigandage is evident.
Baron Ricaeoli hopes that these facts will furnish
powertul argument, and will demonstrate that the
TEMPORAL power IN NOV tbS
lille logic Of national unity but Is become incompatible
with the civilization Of mankind, which cannot oler-
ate net. of brgsndage 10 be perpetrated in the very
center of the Catholic Church, with the connivance
and encouragement of the ministers Of him who repre-
senta cd on earth. He concludes as follows:
Rome by advancing on this path, compromises her
religious interests without saving her worldly inter-
ests This universal conviction will materially assist
the Italian Government in the task, which It cannot
decline namely, 10 render 10 Italy, and NJ the same
,l,af rbnr ibarty mud itv
II il stated that Cardinal Antoneh was preparing
an an aver to this circular.
II il raid that the little army of the ex-Duke Of
piece of ordnance from Austria and were to be
concentrated at Mantua.
A new pamphlet entitled " The Emperor, Rome,
and the King Of Italy," had appeared in Paris. The
substance of the pamphlet implies that il is impossible
10 see at Rome anything else but conspiracy directed
against the King of Italy, the Emperor OF the French,
civilization the progress of the country, and liberty.
Such @ conspiracy cannot be tolerated under the
French flag.
France is about 10 withdraw her troops, and the
principle Of non-inervention will be strictly main
tsued There il not single guarantee, either moral
or mate rial which has been offered for the inde
pendence of the sovereign pontiff IL the Court o.
Rome obsnstely persists in refusing appeal Will
be made TO the Roman people. The plebisoite will
take place under the eyes Of the French army. II
Victor Emanuel is called upon 10 reign, on the follow
ing day the French troops will be relieved by the
Italian troops and the King of Italy will publish the
accordance agreed upon between him and the Catholic
powers with view to the independence of the Holy
See. The Pope may then act as he pleases.