New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-06


were actually settled
Meantime the preparations of the Piedmonese army
for its departure began N be made and after waiting
as long AZ possible Gen OLIVIER declared the people
tina, the King had captu and that their duty
a. loyal subjects 20 submit % his determination lnelr
rage at this intelligence can be imagined Iney rusned
70 the palace where the carriage OF the Ming s'ooo
ready for hs departure they seized II 70 unharness
the horses they resisted by the soldiers, ana
combat ensued in which the Piedmontese shot two Of
the citizens finally the carriage berated- ana the
King and his sons entered il and drove urousy away
from the city which il would have been better II they
had never entered
But even vet all is not os. quick up with the barr
cades through al the streets bring the cannon from
the Notifications and mount them where they will be
effective If the Aus,rans enter il shall not be t.
find willing captives Vain hope Inc hing mas
not sold you without taxing care that the bargain sha
be executed. The bast.Ons are dismanted and their
artillery IL in the Piedmontese camp. Resistance l.
impossible there IL nothing you can do but nee II
you would not behold the hated Austrians once again
masters Of Milan Then follows the fight short are
the farewells given to familiar places TO the roofs
known from childhood, 70 scenes that all associations
consecrate. The whole population forsakes the city
anywhere be beyond the reach Of Radetsky anc MS
bsrbarians None who can 20 remain behind. except
those who Austrsns al heart snd those who geek
some personal advantage in remaining what scene
is that when q whole city is thus depopulated
Amid the departure OF the citizens the agents or the
old Austrian police excite the mob to plumber. The
richest palaces invaded and robbed OF their con
tents and authority intervenes 10 prevent H. But
}
thieves citizen recognizes the leaders OF the mob,
and cries out that they Ausrians II 10 the CroatS
who incite you 10 pillsge" In moment order is re-
stored and the articles that have been taken are car
ried back to their owners the lowest OF the Italians
viii not be made tne tools of the Austr1ans.
The Journals in the interest Of Charles Albert attempt
TO defend him on the ground that quantity Of ammu-
milton which he had expected AZ Milan had failed 10
arrive BY which he left with enough 10 serve only
for two days IL is also said that the city not sui
cieniy supplied with provisions, and that the nha0i.
tants divided into factions and could not be relied
upon AZ for the ammunition and supplies those were
that in such retreat his should not have
been left 10 chance supposing that the assertions
in his favor true. The charge that the people were
divided certainly is not true On the contrary, every
difference had disappeared before the danger OF the
city, and there was only one sentiment one resolution
the trifng number who wished for the entrance Of
Radetsky OF course being excepted. And u the people
were divided how were they made so There was no
division among them when in March they expelled the
Ausrians not only from their city but from their terri
tory II parties have since sprung up. whose fault Is 1t
but his who, when made the Italian leader. suffered
that magnificent impulse Of patriotism which wrought
such trumphs to die by the weakness and sowness
of his movements at the same time that he was smoth-
ering il by his mean ambition
But it's not just to charge the failure OF the Italian
movement upon Charles Albert alone. Many causes
have contributed to the result and among them the re-
uctance of the Pope engage in the war has no doubt
had a powerful influence. war TO which the head OF
the church was opposed no matter in what cause II
was wagod could not enlist the support which Italy
detection of Naples was also great gain TO the Aus
TRANS and the jealousy with which the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany watched the movements Of Charles Albert mas
had another share in their success.
While Radetsky has recOnquered Lombardy and &C.
cupied Milan Weldon has advanced into the Papal tern
tories far Bologna. On his way he has spread
terror and destruction. Sermide, little town winch
attempted resistance, was plagcd and burnt Before
he entered the provinces of the Church. he addressed
proclamation to the inhabitants, in which he informed
them that he did not wish to make prisoners he
should shoot all persons found with in their hands
but that all who were peaceabe should be protected
His purpose in the invasion not 10 attack the Pom
tff but solely relieve him from faction which had
too long controlled him. and forced him often TO act
contrary to his own wishes.
The redoub,abe Marshal reached Bologna the
7th inst On the sth he levied the city contribution
Of 100000 Roman crowns and required eight hostages
for the payment. This was the signal for revolt on
the part of the inhabitants who had submitted TO bis
entry only because the authorities regarded II as i'm
possible to defend the city. The tocsn sounded, the
people armed with such weapons as they could pro
cure most of them having only knives and LED by
Priest fell upon the Ausrians, killed 40 soldiers ana
one officer took u prisoners and drove out oil the city
the 900 infantry and 500 cavalry mat win Is pieces OF
artillery formed Wedens advance The Austrians raj
lied gained suitable position, opened IRE from their
cannon upon the town and did great damage. Inc IN
habants rushed upon them, carried their position by
assault took 80 additional prisoners and one banner,
killed 40 with the loss OF only ID killed and wounded
In the evening the city was illuminated. The next
morning the Austrans up in force but the brave
BOlognese resolved TO defend the city TO the last
extremity Both the English and French Ambassadors
have protested against the operations o Weden ana
may possibly succeed in putting an end to them Inc
Roman Government has invoked the arms of France
but France has aid to render except by way OF ne
gOtiation.
DINA by the events which have Just narrated, IL in
tense st Turin the treason s charged upon the ON
GERS OF the staff the head of whom is Gen Soasco,
and their immediate trial and condemnation Is called
for Their appearance in the city would most probably
be followed by enforcement OF IynchIaN.
At Genoa nsurrecton is inevitable. lyorno Is on
the very verge orevo and report reached Paris last
evening that the Democrats had taken possession OF the
forts and declared that they would no longer recognize
Charles Albert Hing but this morning II Is contra.
dcted The conduct OF the King Is violently criticised
in nearly all the journals published in his dominons.
but he has not vet uttered word of recrlminstiOn-
History says his last proclamation, VIII Judge as TO
the truth of the accusations directed against him
An armistce of six weeks has been concluded be.
tween Radetsky and Charles Albert on terms OF great
rgor for the latter He engages 70 resign 10 the Aus
trans all the posts which h. held by his troops in LON
hardy aud to give up Venice. Modena, Parma and
ucca. On the other hand his forces some twenty or
twenty FIVE thousand men, to be allowed TO march
unmOlesied into Sardinia taking with them all the ma
ferei of in their possession except that which be
longs the Austrans the different places given up
This reestabshes the Austrian authority over the
whole OF Upper Italy as completely as II existed before
the war
The events in Italy have not been allowed TO pass in
silence in the French National Assembly On Thursday
what were the designs of the Administration. He re-
piled that in conjunction with England its mediation
had offered Turin and innspruck and that there
was every hope that the pachcaton of Italy
was near at hand To this statement NJ. Baune replied
that the pachcation of Italy that was pro
Missed hy the manifesto of NJ amariine. and the resolu
ton passed by the Assembly on the oath of May Il
was emancipation and not paciicauon that France had
solemnly guaranteed The Minister responded that
pacifcaton wss impossible without emancipation To
this only one answer possible; Pacihcation
order reisns triumphant at Warsaw This was pro
phciic France, after all her promises will do no more
for italy than she did for Poland Austria will not resign
the rich fields OF Lombardy which now more surely
hers than ever. The mediation will produce nothing
but another mystihcaton and we shall presently hear
the last word of the Italian Of independence Or
der reigns triumphant at Milan.
The policy of the government is officially defended
IN the MopiaT OF Saturday. The Administration says
this new manifesto the first to orsee the present
result of the affairs of Italy and would perhaps have
succeeded in preventing It had the Italians been less
confident in their own ability 20 maintain their cause
In the existing emergency. before engaging in war in
which all Europe might be involved, il was for the
Government 10 take account OF the traditional nccessi
ties of French policy well Of the condition OF the
Republic The line Of conduct which II has followed
has accept the honor OF the country should
require, but to avoid Il If possible without descending
from the rank which France ought % occupy among
the powers of furOpe and a. a compensation u now