The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-16

who 10 master there.
Parma, a small quasi Austrian du.hx
disposed to follow Lucca. 'eems
A similar spirit has been manif.s,.d
parts OF the Italian territory, though il tak..sa
endless variety OF shapes; in Sicily and C,I.hs..
Il is armed revolt; in the towns Of tbs RI.
Susss ~ iefvsa and ciamorous loyalty 10 Pin.
the MINI; IN Genoa II Is sxulting aisplsy.i,
honor Of the old expulsion of the Au.,,;.m
Piedmont it is suggestive cries in prai.. -
Charles Albert. In many places .tb- t.,,sa
flag tri-color-has been unfurled. ins,-,s -
the flags OF the separate States; and smo,u VI
cries has been one for skiing Of Itsly.',
But the most significant Of all dsmon.,..
tons, perhaps, Is the sudden outbreak a, Nil
the capital and headquarters Of Austrian It~l-
The arrival Of a new Archbishop was m, .cs,
sion for sudden and irrcPressible burst Of err.
to the honor OF the Prelate's spiritual lord. M.
and tried to suppress the popular feeling bv "a,
of arms; in the attempt they sustained a -
maging rePulse, and few days later wr,,
fain to establish military occupation of ,A.:.
own capital. The Milanese have not VET -
volted, but the hint must alarm the Austr;..s
II is not wonderful, therefore, that the -
munications from Vienna to Rome ar. <,,s ~
be couched in language that grows more -
moro concilatory. Austria, II she knew
own interests, would not rePel, but would
woke the Intervention Of Plus the 9th in Rec
struciing the political constitution OF the III.
ian States.
The Times gives authenticity 10 currsu
port us to the opening of a semi-di,.om,
communication between the British and Ro.na
Governments
ssThe Earl of Mimic. who is now on his =,
to Turin, will extend his tcur 10 Rome. a.;
though not accredited by any official introdur.
ton, or invested with any formal represn,S- \
tive character, will be enabled by his prrs.nc. .
at the Pontifical Court 10 facilitate the c;,-
cuitous intercourse between two States winch
have sensibly persisted in blocking up the a.
binary channels Of necessary communication.
The position and connexions Of his Lorishn
will be an immediate and sufficient guarantee Of
his responsibility, and will confer upon him
much Of that authority which il is We; iortad
den more directly to.deiegate, while his known
qualifications for such a mission supply CON-
piete assurance that the interests and honor AZ
England will be safe in his HANDS. In this v,zx
il is expo cted that Ministers may be enabled 10
communicate with friendly State at a very
critical period Of its fortunes, without render
| ing themselves liable to the accumulated Den.l
ties which our ingenious ancestors devised Tor
treason As soon as Parliament meets. the let
ter Of the law may be brought into accordance
with the spirit Of the age; and, after we hay,
graeiously. recognized the political existenee Of
a power which at present commands the earnest
and practical sympaihies Of half the pOouIs-
ton Of the island, Lord Mimic NAV be boldly in
| vested with title befitting the functions he
must necessarily discharge"
The cities Of Ancona, Perugia, OseinO ana
Bologna have contributed funds to purchase
muskets for the National Guard. The money
supplied from Ancona consisted of funds intsnc-
ed for the construction Of theatre.
The Augsburg Gazette repeats the statement
that the French Government had placed II 0Ol
muskets at Marseiiles at the disposition Of III,
Pope, and that sill larger supply was expect.
ed from Belgium A number Of French snd
Polish officers resided at Rome had rendered their
services to the Pontifical Government. Tn.
| forces to be encamped at + orli are now estimated
at $4,000; of which 24,000 will be regular
troops, and 10000 the National Guard. Tbs
Augsburg Gazette adds, sour Government have
made very friendly offers TO the Ponti6cal Gov
eminent
IL is very clear that Austria has been. anG Is
now, the only Government of Europe which
actively seeks to prevent BY open force other
and distant European nations from becoming
more free She would repress any reform at
home. To do this, she would check it abroai
IL was evidently her purpose to arrest the
Pope in his reform movements. The policy Of
the olden time-that of parceling out States 10
crafty the lust, or satisfy the revenge, of tie
larger POwers-was her policy The idea that
the people should say how they should be ruled.
or that monarchs should ask them wha. they
thought best, was, in her estimation, most alb
surd And in all this, Russia sympathized fulIy
with her.
This tyrannical policy has pressed heavily OF
Italy. Divided she is into small States, ane
these States rarely harmonizing with each other.
Austria found il no difficult task TO rule them.
Italy, consequently, has been kept down; no
Improvements were allowed; no changes. And
none would, or could have been made, hal not
the present Pope been the firm, brave man he
has proved himself to be,
When he developed his plan land none
dreamed Of it) Austria threatened with her bay
oneis; without declaring war, she took military
possession Of Ferrara; and by word and deed
menaced the Pontiff with war. He defed her
That defiance reused all the Italian States
Austria found in the Pope, a soldier as well as a
priest-a man who would, if rudely assaiIed.
defend his own land as temporal Prince, and
shake that Of the coward oppressor TO its very
centre by his ponti6cal power. England a,
this time offered her sympathy to the Pope;
France failed for very fear to side against him.
Austria retreated, apologized, and will hereafter.
we think. let the reforming Pope and reforming
Italy alone.
Notwithstanding the great efforts made by
pletely failed.
The Queen was not only infiexible in refusing
TO accept the Ministry proposed by Narvaez, but
her Majesty received him in a manner which
he did not except.
Among other things the Queen told him that
she was determined to call the Progressistas 10
her councils, TO which Narvaez replied. ayour
Majesty forgets. no doubt, that the Progressis-
tas are by tradition, by position, and by system.
the most dangerousenemieso Of your throne, and
me adversaries OF your prerogative." Her Ma
Jesty-.i forget nothing; my resolution is fixed:
and at the worst, shall retain INV present Min
listers. your Majesty will permit me to OBJ
serve that II was not necessary to summon me
from Paris to tell me this" at was not who
summoned you-" "Then my mission is con
ciuded. Completely concluded, and YOU
may withdraw"
A general amnesty for political offences had
been proclaimed, giving general satsfaction.-
IL Is SAID That the divorce Of the Queen will be
brought before the approaching Cortes at an
early day OF its meeting, with a proviso that,
alter the death Of Queen Isabella, no female
shall be capable Of inheritiug the crown-thus