New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
ITALY.

ITALY.
The official CART Of Turin publsbes dispat m
addressed by Baron Ricaso 10 ths representatives Of
Italy abroad. This dispaich reviews the history )f
the Parliamentary session. and mentions the atsence
Of those Deputies representing opinions favorable 10
the former Government. IL eolclufes ty saying:
Italy has constituted hersell Notwithstanding that
poriion of Italian territory "a in the honds of ohers
Europe, leholing ne armed and strong, will become
persuaded OF night to the entire possession o. our
territory, and will appreciate our sincery 10 onerng
liberty and independence 10 rbe Church.
The tone Of the semi-of ia journals Of Paris, and
good private ormatop lead the Paris correspondent
OF The D1iiy Neps believe that quasi solaiion Of
the Roman question Is at hand ana lhat thsIe wiz .e'
early in the Autumn mixed Italian and French gar
rison in Rome the bulk of the French army OF ovcn-
patton beng withdrawn to Ciyi'a Vechia there to re-
main al indefinite tine.
The Jt1Iia pnblishes letters from Rome stating that
no.witl standing the arrest Of Giog the bandit ebief
by General Guyon the enrolmen, Of brgands oontin-
ued in Rome that the action of the French gend,
who maintained that the French police had eneroGchod
upon the authority Of the Pope.
The details Of the the National Italian Exhibition 70
be held at Florence in September and Ocoior pub
hshed Agricultural implements specially invited.
NJ. de Merode would remain in the Papal Mins,ry.
His alteration with Gen. GoyOn bad not interrupted
the good understanding Of the Pope with France.
The Neapolitan reaction was diminishing.
TURIs Aug 9.-The Marquis Trec.hi, er orderly
off GER TO the King and Colonel In the Southern
army, IL going 10 Caprcra next week II has been o.
served that all grd occasions Col TrcecEi il the
mecium Of communication between the King and Carl
baldi. IL WE Trecch who took the letter 10 Sicily
which the King wrote 10 beg Garibadi not 10 cross
the Straits. II il naturally supposed therefore. that
TreecLi must have some important MISSION now.
DISPATCH OF BARON MCAsOLI
The following are the most important portions OF
Baron Ricssols circular, dated Turin, July 81, I'D
dressed TO the Italian Diplomatic representatives
abroad
III nd eaeeI hem
touching the soil of liberated Lombsrdy: BE all
soldiers to-day that you may Tomorrow DO the free
citizens Of great nation For military service forms
citizens 10 temperance and discipline gives them the
consciousnsss Of their dignity and strength, and
renders them familiar with all ,hose manly and auftere
virtues which otsry 10 tie exercise and preser
walton Of liberty Moreover II good armies ar iDdtpen.
sabe for the defense Of the precious acquisitions of the
nation, by the confidence Which wcll-armed people
inspires s friends and the which imposes upon
enemies, they are also powerful means Of obtaining
pacific triumJhs; or elss, whom, Notwithstanding our
eudeayors peace " disturbed, these armies servo to
render a pert urbation which would not have pro-
voked durable and less fatal TO the general inter-
ests If Europe.
And now, II We cast glance on the path in which
we have hitherto walked, and We measure il with
tbe grandeur Of events, i. seems 10 me that We have
the right to feel great satisfaction But If we cas.
ever on the road have still to 60, we see hat IL
rough, difficult full Of spsros and peris We arc NOT
however alarmed ati and we venture TO repeat with
ereated though part Of Italy Is still undel the power
of the foreigner; for certain that EuIop,,
ing us we'll organized well armed and strong viii be
convinced Of our right to possess altogether our teI3
tory and will find guaranty Of repose aud peace by
favoring the restitution Of the part which Is wanting
to us for we convinced hst Euroit Ia learning TO
know us better, viii become psrs1sded that We, eO-
PIE essentially Catholic uudsrsrand better than any
other the true interest Of the Church when We ask her
TO divest herself of the ioud nights which barbaCua
age gave her. and which Incompatible with civil
za0n, Offering her in exchange indeiendence and full
and entire liberty in the exercise Of yer holy ministry,
aud tho gratitude sn5 respect OF O regenerated
nation. We well know that old Europe still looks
upon ua with dsrustiul eye, and that she reprOaees
US with the Disturbances which Sudden tho houthen
PROVINCES and the uncertainty VI our Internal organika
ton But Europe knows tho old origin Of those dis
turbances she has, in the Congress OF Paris stigma
TIED the deprayed system which corrupted and dsbaed
that people. We are row sure thas In the sun OF
Liberty their generous instinct will Gssume new vigor,
and TINT I,aly will derive hor most reliable support
precisely from those facts which now constitute orr
greatest internal dangers We viii neither attempt 10
Conceal or affect to diminish their Importance; but we
beg that the old which produced them, and tic
present insigstions which perPetni'e them by qia-
using generous protection granted FOR The notlest
purposes NAV be taken into confederation. We wish
60 De remarked that nation has ever seen four d
ferent systems OF Government fai and constituted ia
unity with fewer eolnrolion', IN 20 shori un-e.
@ Ihe spectacle of our union OF the marvellous mod
Grafton Of that people which has just risen 10 an Jude
pendent life Of its own must peuade every impartial
mind that Italy lett TO herself freed from Gil the
ternal dangers which st threaten inposaeson
OF slthe conditions Necessary for her stence will be-
AZ our august King expressed his conviction in opening
the irst italian Parliament, guarantee Of order and
peace Tor ElIope-s powerful cgent Of universal CIV
!ikIiion.
II authorize you, sir to make Of this dispatch what
ever use you may think most likely will benefit our
country. RicAsoLI,
Psaen. Of the Csure Of Minister and Minister Of foTFn
Adam
PRUSSIA.