New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-23

fallen. home u SION Of the !1cSs which .elt
grace 70 her venerable broE. Sne boss 1ssoat-,
proisned FEEL whssI never EXPECTED TO, as e
nigh, by and b. be wiling - cave Rome.
Toen have. forihe Il -sttlne. seen what wound
Cd men suffer TIE night Of the 30th APril passed
il the hosp ia. and the terrible ssonies Of
those j ing or VINO needed snputatlon ieit Their
mental pains. and longing for the loved ones 10
were sway.-for many Of these were Lomoa-ds,
who had come from the ned Of NovaTa = light
upon fsirer chance-msny were students Of the
UaIversity, who hsd enlisted and threw them
selves INTO tue front Of tne engagement. y b
The impudent falsehoods Of the French generals
dispatches are Incredible The French were never
lecoyed on Ia any way. They we're received with
every possible mark Of hostility. Iney were &C.
feated In open field the Garibsdi legion rushing
ont to them. AID though they suffered much from
-ae walls. they sustained themselves no~ here
They never put up a white flag I'll they wished u
sure der The vanity that strives 70 cover over
these facts Is unworthy men. The on y excuse Tor
tbe imnudent conduct Of the expedition IS that
.hev were deceived. not by the Romans here, but
5y the priests Of Gseta leading the m TO expect
tion IN their favor within the walls These priests
themselves " ere drluded by their hopes and old
nsb.ts Of naiod. The troops did cot git vel, and
en- Oodiuot abandoned lis wounded without
proper care. All this SAYS nothing against French
yalor. proved by ages Of glory, beyond the doubt
IF their worst foes They were demorslized be-
cause they Tough, in 50 bad a cause, and there was
40 sincere ardor or clear hope IN any oresst)
But 70 return TO the hospitals these were pat
In order. and have been kept so by the Princess
Beirioiero. The Princess was born Of one OF the
p,ble.t families OF the Misnese descendant Of
the great Trivszo. and inherited q large fortune.
VERY earlv she compromised it in liberal move
nents. and. on their failure, was obliged 10 Ay to
Paris where for time she maintained herself by
srii,g and think by painting also. Prince"
Sd placed naturally excited great Interest and che
rev around her a little court OF celebrated men
After recovering her fortune, she still lived Ia
Paris. distinguished for her talents and munlh'
cence. both 70 ward literary men aud her exied
countrymen. Later, on her estate, ca LED Locate,
between Para aud Milan, she had made experi-
nents IN the : cshst direction with fine JUG
nent and success Association for education, for
sbor Tor transaction Of household affairs had been
carried on for several years she bad spared DO
devotion Of time and money 10 this object. wed
aud was much beloved by those obi cts OF her care,
and sand she hoped TO die there. All Is now des
ooied and broken up, though II msy bs hoped
hat some seeds Of peaceful reform have been
s,u which ui spriag 10 light when least ex
pected. The Princess returned to Italy IN 1915,
ull Of hope d. Pics TX aud Charles Albert she
sho \ ed her usua! energy aud truly prlucely heat
lar
soldiers aud journal up to the last sad berrsya
OF Milan, August q. These days undecelved al
me people. but lew Of the uOb.esse She ~ss
BE OF the ieR with mind strong enough 70 uu-
ierstaud the lesson. ana IS now warmly interested
q the Republican movement From Milan shr
ent to rance but finding It imposs bic 10 effect
ANYTHING serious there IN be hal Of Italy, returned
aud has been In Rome about two months. Siace
leaving Milan she receives no income. her pos
sessions being in the grasp Of Hadetsky, and can
not know when, if ever she viii again. But as
she worked so largely and well with money, So
can she without She published an Invitation TO
tle Roman women 10 make lit aud bandages
aud oher tHeir services TO the wounded she pat
ne hospitals Ia order the central one, rrini dc
Pellegrini, tonce the abode where the Pilgrims
we're received during Holy week and where for
siguers were entertained by seeing their feet
washed by the noble danes aud cisnItAries o.
lme,l she has remained day and night since me
wounded were first there, Oh tile 5Oln OF April
some money sue procured at first by going
through Rome, accomp snled By TWO other ladies
yelled. to beg IL. Aiterward the voluntary cou-
,rlbutions " ere generous, among the rest, an
proud TO say. the Americans in Rome gave $3.50.
of which handsome portion came from Mr..
Blown, the Consul.
value this mark OF sympathy more because OF
irritation and surprise occssioned here by the
position Of Mr. Cass the Envoy. IL Is most IN
f,rtunste that we should have envoy here for
tne fret time Just to offend and dsapPont the Ro-
mans When all the other ambassadors are al
Gseta ours is in Rome as if by bis presence 70
iiscountenance the Republican Government whish
ne doe not recognize. NJ. Cass II seems, Is lin
ted by his Instructions not to recognize the GOV
eminent till sure It can be sustained Now, It
seems to me the only dignifed ground for our Gov
eminent. the only legitimate ground for any Re
publican Government, is to recognize for any ns-
tIOn the Government chosen by Itself. The sat
fraee had been correct here, aud the proPor.i Of
votes 10 the whole population was much larger L
vas said, by Americans here, than It IS IN our
country at the time OF contested elections. Il had
elected 81 Assembly, that Assembly rad appoint
"a, TO meet the exigences OF this time, the TnGln-
v.rate. II any misrepresentation have induced
America TO believe as France affects 70 have be-
ieyed, that 50 large vote could have beea obtain
ed by moral Intimidation, the present unanimlty
Of the population in resisting such immense ODDS
and the enthusiasm OF their every expression ~
favor OF the present Government, puts The matter
beyond a doubt. The h. naa people claims once
more to have a national existence. Il declines
iarther seriiom TO an ecclesiastical court. II
claims hoe.ty Of conscience, OF scrion and Of
thought. Should It fail from It's present position, It
slil not be iron internal dissent, bat from foreign
oppression
S.ncs this is the case, surely our country, Il 10
other. IS bound - recognize the present Govern
-nent long as II can sustain itseC This position
thai 20 which we have = right being such, II Is
10 matter how il is viewed by others. Bat dare
assert 1t is tbs only respectable one for oar COM