New-York tribune., 1841-04-13

from MS disproportona;c military arnancAtS beyond the To-
place himself under The protection OF Austya lii' sub
ices recovered from their thc alternately laughed
and their pundcrc his palace, compelled
the regency 20 take flight established provisional
nen consisting curiou.ly enough. OF dictator and three
conss AMI suppressed the cuoU-houSrs on the frontiers o
The pnpa and Parma lnurrccon had IN the short
space eleven day thus reached the confines OF the terri
tories of Marin Louisa.
The an;,nosiiy between he Duchess and hc subjects
unfortunately at the unbounied The public rcvc
being exhausted the OF NePperg had re-
course 10 paper tremendous riot o the work
ing people forced the abandon that desperate
measure Turlult- and disorder, broke the University
and several Young mon the best families hurried to
fortress in the heart the Appcnincs. The pride ot the
highest and the interests OF the lowest classes thus
wounded when the national t,i-coi0r standard appeared
the bridge the Enza the AIolenee tcrror live miles
east of Parma. All classes. all ages. hurried the bridge
hail what they termed the rain6oe cf liberty The young
women up green. red and white rbands 10 adorn the
Young who loaded their and shapencd their pom
iard Maria Louisa armed her twelve hundred soldiers
eyced her six pieces of and harangucd her troops
on the square of her palace Her Dragons. with drawn
sword, b. ay and lighted torches by night galoped madly
through the streets clear them They Succeeded dead
silence rcigncd in the city persons TO be After
three dnys of vigorous parolng and horses
ha,Istcd Maria Louisa asked reinforcement OF the Aus
tran garrison at Paccntia but France ana Austria had not
perfect understanding Us 10 their relative
positions the Austrian commander replied lie mad no or
dcrs
The Austrian answer became known; the windows Of the
houses gently uncIsed the people pecped OUT gun was
fired from drngoou fell more firing followed more
soldiers were killed. The doors then opened the
pie sailed into the and joining in bnnds drove
ti'v " "-"s 'i'"'"; sq'"r.' "it"" "'i"f' -'r'e
after passage after passage the troops lost ground
they fled palace the insurgents pursued Before les
Gates conbntant paused each party raieti ana ioucu
into order and prepared decide the chances OF the day
While gazing for each other in dreadful sus-
pen.c the windows of the palace balcony seen TO move
and then open. Maria Louisa terrified and IN tears appeared
she stretched forth her hands il appealing 20 the generous
feeling Of the multitude The sight OF her produced
dcrul sensation but Of generosity the people rushed IN
asse against her guards and acr and drove them against
the palace walls Her army d,armcd and dispersed
without firing shot eyeing bnyonct. Under her eyes
she vas III the mercy of her subjects a prisoner.
The day Won national guard and provisional regency
were orgunzed the prisoners were liberated; the Aus
ran prescribed and Maria Louisa was Obliged TO sanction
these measures Alternately paroxys OF tears AID faint
Ing m the chiyaos hearts of the youth who governed the
insurgents were proof against the aspect of female
row. and on the third day of er confinement they released
her in spite of the OF the Carbonarl, whose
shrcwd policy tug them appreciate the value OF snc an
hostage in of Austrian interference squatro OF
guards dre--" uH- of i,rr o"-"'"7 "e'
brought forward and surrounded BY armed citizens IN Tor
mdable arrav w:i coored banners wnving around and
national song. rcsoung through the air. she WIS escorted
10 the bank, of the Po, and there hidden farewell!
For month oy and gladnoss rotcd in her domnions no
order was taken no laws violated public faith and honor
were plightcd for public tranquility olean"hlc Austria
and France had leisure an arrangement; and the
ministry Louis Philippe explained That their declaration
was not intended a the Italian insurgents had construed It,
10 bind France measures To prevent Austrian III
reference while Austria declared that her only wish WAS 10
march into the disturbed districts put down til" surrc-
ton that she had desire continue t. occupy them
The Austrian troops crossed the Po in the beginning OF
March One division proceeded to Parma and Alodena;
while Baron Frinont the comnandcrinchic advanced at
-, ,ui,
blood wa, shed in the territory of Parma detachment ot
it, national guards had advanced far Fioenznoa.
little town ter miles distant from acentin 1t consisted OF
two hundred students the university halt soldiers hall
de.nuogs sent to rouse the passions of the ignorant peas
nntrv Thev were attacked while asleep by Hungarian
regiment supported by artillery; surprised drowNy ana IN
disorder hcy fought hours with severe loss 10 he
enemies and themselves. The survivors then surrendered
and with ropes round their nccs led Paccnti,
which place Maria Louisa had repaired with the remains OF
her
The news of this breach oi nonnterycnon which they
relied awoke the people of Parma from their happy dream
but did not di-nay them Eight young set out in dis
g,c in carriages portion OF disputed territory
and seized on the person Of the Bishop of uastaa Aus
tran the Confsor and of the tavOtcs o Maria Louisa
From the heart hi. diocese in open day they carried HIM
in triumph TO Parma where he surrounded with guards
and kept as a hostage. He compelled to write letter
hi. her that the touching OF hr OF
the head Of her prisoners would be the signal tor ms
uIuol o tu 9ouput puoo ss9>!m 81! J" AlodsoId
oArUuduoo Uoub5sqns oouoIM 'ciIlsnV lBui7rd s!
10 souguoo ol ui! luun iscs Jestu Iop!suoo on PIP
:sdlv on puoioq peg oiroId iqalo~ oq posslus!P
s9lId suonsn! 9i uI!al u! Puc soAndr' LOU postal
vsi= :Io.oai!P lrn!Lnds oq poAoJ rsmoI rlc PpoP
The provisional governments now saw how hopeless any
resistance 20 Austria might prove and they prepared for sub
mission On the 20,h March da! break column of
500 Austrian Infantry appeared the Eastern and 900 at
the Western gate of Parma Both gates undetended
and they entered undsurbed Marin Louisa returned to her
lnetropols she found suen and silent Shops and WIN
,f bar pIfr-ipr r1S
the cry of former years Long live Maria Louisa but not
4 ,oce responded it, all ull death The Duchess
confined herself her palace surrounded by Austran and
proceeded against the rebels few Of whom fled. They we're
tried before ordinary tribunals and according the ac
cston!ed laws No witness could be found testify,
crime could be proved against te Judge could be IN
duce convict the government used unlawful means to
punish Maria Louisa had feeling heart; she proclaimed
= Il ind IL u