New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-13
JAsuARr 22-2 o'clock P. N

JANUARY ~ o cOch = n
Pour, pour, pour again, dark as night-msny
people coming in to see me because they don t
know what to do with themselves. ] am very
glad to see them for the same reason this atmos-
phere is 90 heavy seemto carry the weight OF the
world on my head and feel untitled for every exer-
ton. As to eating thai is bygone thing wine
coffee, meat have resigned vegetables are few
andhard to have, except horrible cabbage, in which
the Romans delight A little rice still remains,
which take with pleasure, remembering 1t grow
ing in the rich fields Of Lombardy so green and idl
of glorious light That light fell still more beauti-
fu on the tall plantations Of hemp, but it is danger
Gus Just at present to think Of what is made from
hemp.
This week all the animals are being blessed and
they get gratuitous baptism, too, the while The
lambs one morning were taken out TO the church Of
St. Agnese for this purpose. The little companion
OF nv travels If he sees this letter, will remem-
Der how often we saw her with her lamb IN pic
lures The horses are being blessed by St. Antonio
and under his harmonizing influence are aiterward
driven through the city twelve and even twenty IN
hand They are harnessed into light wagons, and
men run beside them TO guard against accident IN
case the good influence Of the Saint should fail.
This morning came the details OF Infamous at
tempts by the Austrian Police to exasperate the
students Of Pavia The way is to send persons to
smoke cigars in forbidden places who insult those
who are Obliged to tell them to desist These traps
seem particularly shocking when laid for iery and
sensitive young men They succeeded the stu
dents were lured into combat and number left
dead and wounded on both sides. The University
is shut up; the inhabitants of Pavis aud Milan have
nut on mourning even at the theater they wear It.
The Milsnese will not walk in that quarter where
the blood Of their fellow citizens has been so wan
tonly shed. They have demanded legal inveatI'
CATION Of the conduct of the officials.
At Piacenza similar attempts have been made to
excite the Italians by smoking in their faces and
crying, Long live the Emperor. II is a worthy
homage to pay 90 the Austrian Crown the Offering
Of cigars and blood:
Faush this offence is rank It reeks TO Heaven.
This morning authentic news is received from
Naples The King, when assured by his own
brother that Sicily in state OF irresistible re-
volt. and that even the women queed the troops
sbogering on them stones furniture, boiling OIL
such means Of warfare as the household may easily
furnish to a Thoughtful matron-hsd, first, stroke
of apoplexy, from which the loss Of good deal OF
bad blood relieved him His mind apparently hav-
ing become clearer thereby, he has offered bis sub
iects Al amnesty aud terms Of reform which, 1t is
hoped will arrive before his troops have begun to
lombard the cities in obedience TO earlier orders.
Comes also today the news that the French
Chamber Of Peers propose an Address to the King
echoing back all the fasehoods Of his speech, in
GLIDING those upon reform, and the enormous one
that the peace of Europe is now assured But
that some members have worthily opposed it and
spoken truth in an honorable manner.
Also that the infamous sacrifice of the poor little
Queen Of Spain puts on more tragic colorsi that
it is pretended she has epilepsy, and she is to be
made to renounce the throne, which indeed, has
been terrific curse to her and Heaven and Earth
have look ed calmly Oh, while the King OF France
has managed all this with the most unnatural Of
mothers.