New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-19


fused entirely the terms offered As basis Of the me
d.,ion and csirn the whole Of Lombardy and Venetis
81. beirs not only BY the treaties but BY right Of
cononest They propose. however, TO organize the
Provinces into separate Kingdom connected with the
E,oire dependent upon It certain extent, but yet
with an administration Of its own on the plan OF the
Kingdom Of Poland prior the Revolution Of -0 10
order 10 bring this about they propose Congress
the great powers II Innspruck b. which the various
States Of Italy shall also be invited send represen
tativcs This viii be pachcatiOn Of Italy with ven
reauce bu, no matter Franc UN assent 10 a. And in
that Congress where the interest Of Kings, OF Arstoc
races and Of Absoutsm Will decide upon the lot OF
noble people Republican France will not blush q be
party But Patience The day is approaching when
the people OF all nations will hold Congresses for the
interests Of a and when Kings and Aristocraccs will
be forgotten.
In sicily the Representatives OF France and England
have last resolved 10 Interfere and arnstce Is the
consequence Why did they not interfere before Mes
sina was bombarded and laid in ruins Were they
bound 70 wait till the tyrant Of Naples had slaughtered
half the Scsns before they warned him 70 cease II
is said that they had instructions from NJ. Basude
and Lord PsmerstOn that their governments mad given
them no orders so much the worse Tor those Govern
inents whose humanity thus too late. They will
probably try to paciiy Sicily by restoring 1t 70 Ferdi
nand for they have yet learned 70 prevent future
revolutions by removing their causes
II may seem an oxtravsgant assertion but am con.
ynced that there il no other obstacle 70 the real pro
gress and pachcsuon OF Europe 30 strong as England
Her interests are not those Of the people but OF the
aristocracy and bourgeose aud the weight OF her m.
auence s felt On the continent only IN favor Of the old
systems which are SO violently passing away she IL
berstor but enssver and. true 10 the principles
which govern her conduct toward ireland she seeks TO
keep the letters firm upon every other enslsyed nation
She NAV sometimes seem 10 interfere behalf Of ber
IT, but It is only when the commercial interests which
rule her are sure 70 be benefited by doing do not
speak ON prejudice but from calm conviction in say
ing that until there Revolution in England, repubi
can principles will be desperately resisted in Europe
While she remains she is she will be the strongest
buwark Of the usurpations against which this great
Revolution is protest and struggle.
On the peninsula Of Italy all is tranquil for the time
being OF rather the people nowhere in insurrecton
la Lombsrdy Radet.kys bar bsrisns continue their out
reyes against the inhabitants every proteXt The
city Of Mona has lust been pillaged by body Of
$40 Croat several Of inhabitants msssacred and
81 of the principal citizens submitted To the bsstnsdo
Frenchman was also bssiinadoed for attempting 70 &C.
cape from four soldiers his crime said 10 be sn
ate npt to avoid the public force I" French squad
ron ia before Venice prevent the entry Of the Aus
trians during the armistice The Swiss authorities
have received note from Radetsky threatening the
Canton Of Tessn with punishment for receiving and be
fending Italian ugitves he has also stopped all pos
tai communications between Italy and the Canton The
Diet will send sufficient force to the frontier to pre-
vent any attempt execute his threat and have laid
the matter before the Cabinet at Vienna, where they
will get but little satisfaction.
The Hungarian question remains undecided, though
il must now be near its settlement one way or the
other The accounts exceedingly contradictory
We are told by the journals Of one party that the
Hungaans are strong enough 10 crush Jcllachch the
instant they shut their hands upon him and on the
other side II is said that he is Pesih, and will soon
seal the fate OF the proud nation of Magysrs For this
reason it is impossible to form clear judgment as to
which the stronger of the antagonists and we must
wait till they have come final trial.
Here in Paris things 90 in their usual routine for
the little aurres and excitements that have now
regular things, and come matters of course There
is no revival Of business except of the most superficial
character, and all the efforts TO produce one will
amour, to little The assertions that the times be
ginning to be better which the newspapers put forth
every few DAYS as boys whistle in the dark find
France The loans of the Bank now not more than
a third of what they year ago and are steadily
decreasing The Project of Police too attempts regu
larry to make out improvement, from the fact that
the pledges at the Mont de Pieue are falling of in
amount he wishes to have it believed that because the
poor borrow less money there they are not SO badly
pnched The fac, is that they do not borrow because
they have nothing left to pawn.
Louis Blanc is about to publish reply TO the speech
of NJ Theirs on the Right of Labor La Pdtrie having
published report that he intimate with Louis
Napoleon he has conrsdicted il in the most decided
NJ Raspai the newly elected Representative from
the Department OF the Seine admitted by the Assembly
after stormy debate and ordered to be kept in prison
after one still more stormy, has published All Address
TO his constituents in which he calls upon them to Al
tempt no more Instructions but seek for victory only
through the bsllo,boxes The Address was posted up
through the streets but soon torn down by the
friends OF law and order.
The weather is growing winterish and uncomfortable
and tire by no unpleasant in the room where
am writing Yours, respectfully c A. D