New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-07


5 10 cadre ds forte,
Il mic nome restofa
Non vedr0 ! smats terra
Svener lenta e fsrr brano
Sopra ultimo Romano
Tuita Italia piangeia.
INV LOT Is fixed and stand ready for every conflict II
must fall shall fall as brave man, and my fame will
survive shall not nay beloved country fall to pieces
and slowly perish and the last Roman all Italy will
weep
And at these words
o brave
Whose supreme power raise thy country from such
dire distress;
From the immortal hills, radiant with glory let the
shades Of our ancestors arise oh only one day In
slant arise to look upon us
twas an Italian who sang this strain though
singularly enough here in the heart of Italy, so
long reputed the home of music three principal
parts were filed by persons bearing the foreign
names of Ivanof, Mitrovich, and Nissren.
Naples continues in a state of great excitement,
which now pervades the upper classes, as several
young men of noble families have been arrested,
among them one young man. much beloved, son OF
Prince Terella who IL is said, was certainly not
present on the occasion for which he was arrested.
and that the measure was taken because he is
known to sympathize strongly with the Liberal
movement The nobility very generally have not
feared to go to the house OF his father to express
their dspleasure at the arrest and interest in the
young man. The Ministry, it is said, are now per
suaded of the necessity of change Of measures.
The King alone remains infexbe in his stupidity.
The stars OF Bonaparte and Byron show again
conjunction by the almost simultaneous announce
ment of changes in the lot of women with whom
they were SO intimately connected, the Arch Ouch
ess Of Parma Maria Louisa, is dead the Countess
Guiccoli is married. The Countess | have seen
several times she still looks young, and retains
the charms which she is reputed to have had by
the contemporaries of Byron they never were OF
avery high order her best expression is that OF
good heart. always supposed that Byron weary
and sick of the world such as he had known it,
became attached to her for her good disposition and
sincere warm tenderness for him the sight OF her
and the testimony of a near relative confirmed this
impression. This friend Theirs added that she had
tried very hard to remain devoted to the memory OF
Byron. but was quite unequal to the part being one
of those aflectonate natures that must have some
one near with whom to be occupied, and now, 1t
seems she has resigned herself publicly to abandon
her romance However, fancy the names OF By
ron remain undsturbed.
We all know the worthless character of Maria
Louisa. the indifference she showed to husband
who. if he was not her own choice, yet would have
been endeared to almost any woman as one fallen
from an immense hight into immense misfortune,
and the father of her child. No voice from her pen
etrated to cheer his exile; the unhapplness oil 10
sephine was well avenged and that child, the
poor Duke of Reichstadt, OF character 30 inter
esting and with obvious elements OF greatness
whitening beneath the mean, cold influence oil MS
grandfather what did she do for him she, ap-
pointed by Nature TO be his inspiring genus DIS
protecting angel felt for her most sad and
profound contempt last Summer, as passed through
her injured dominion. little sphere, in which, II
she could not save it from the usual effects Of the
Austrian rule, she might have done so much pr
vs,e. womsny good, might have been genial
heart TO warm it, and where she had LET so much III
be done journal announces her death IN these
words: The Archduchess is dead, woman who
agh have occupied one of the noblest positions In
the history of the age and there makes expressive
pause.
Parma. passing from bad TO worse, falls into the
hands of the Duke of Modens, and the people aud
magistracy have made an address to their new ruler
which | translate as specimen of the temperate
and free manner which to be admired now in such
acts here. The address has received many thou
sand signatures and seems quite sincere, except IN
the assumption Of good will in the Duke OF Mode
ma and this is merely an insincerity of etiquette
ROYAL HrcHSsss; The Government now terminated
nv the death Of her hshness Maria Louisa which, IN the
BEGINNING ehsered the subjects by good laws reasonable
civil liberty mild and generous exercise Of power grAan
sy became corrupted In the hands Of persons incapable
or not sufficiently acquainted with the laws Their Sai
l,tratiOr the condition sud wants Of the country ana Al
last fell into the power OF one who knew no Jaw o'ne'
than despo,sm Sustained by military power and the ID
reference Of the police these things wers en'ure WIN
an as itwere inevitable patience by the citizens through
not unreasonable fear Of foreign Invasion and some nope
that The natural good disposition Of TIE Duchess would ~
last show her the cause OF the IN and lead her 10 seeK rs
remedy But already remonstranees had been maze %
the MAGISTRATES Of Pscens ard Parma we were on me
non Of ADDRESSING the sovereign. herself asst complaints
INST requests when her Illness prevented
What we were constrained 10 say 10 Maria Louisa, We
"a, with more Conscience address 10 your Royal HIGH
who no, through psryerse, stupid ereduou' prs'-
diced or crafty yranncs atse, minister's but fovk-
.rIr can see the State impoverished by money lying
a1rtr ture