New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-15
ITALY
Things In Piedmont,
To the Editor Of the Neio- York Tribune

10 me FsGHYI ~ o'e 4'tg- 0fh ITtbhHc
TURIN Monday. Oct. 81.
Signor Pinelli with his legal adviser signor
Tonello, Professor of the Ja,is Can9nici, has
come back His mission, which was not officially
acknowledged by the Pope, has come to nothing
The Press is shouting huzzahs at this result, and
the Government, by its apparent submission or
rather by its good will toward the Roman Court
has given satisfaction to whom Alas, it is not
easy to tell but it may be- perhaps, to the diplo
matists
In order to receive PineIli in his official capacity
as an Envoy Extraordinary, or as an Ambassador
dd hoe, the Court of Rome demanded that the Sic
cardi law should be nullifed or considered as not
having existed and not existing, also the rcstora-
ton of the old laws. Itwould then have consented
to enter into the matter and discuss whether a re
form ofeccesastica privileges ought to be granted
by the Pope. The Court of Rome would thus still
continue to hold the absurd exclusive arbitrary
right of commanding out of its own dominions,
preposterous pretension which in these times of
progress is nowhere admissible. From all that
has TRANSFERRED Cardinal Antonellis intention
seems to be to continue and so far animate the
religious controversy as to create pretext for
regular flare up between the two Governments.
Then withithe assistance of his natural, intimate
friends the Austrians and the republican French
men, Plus IN of course full OF sorrow and grief in
his paternal heart, will cause an intervention in
Piedmont to settle the dissension and reconQuer
his lostinfuence and power. Skilu as is this
plan, the Government is thoroughly acquainted
with it. At the next sitting Of Parliament all the
o.l,,,, will no brOuJht
forward, and the Chambers will have to judge and
pronounce not on questions relating to individuals,
but on the vital principles of the State; that IS to
say, whether we can regulate our own business
for ourselves or not. That decision will be OF I'M
mense Importance. The energy shown by the
Ministry and the good sense of the nation leave
no doubt as to what the decision OF Parliament
will be.
Count Cavour has been nominated Minister of
Agriculture and Commerce IN place OF the late
Santa Rosa Annexed to that department he will
have to administer the affairs of the Marine, which
at the request OF Minister Lamarmora, have been
detached from the War Department. Cavour is
a man of talent, but perhaps better fitted Tor the
Finances He is liberal man in politics and
strongly opposed to the abuses of the Roman
Church therefore he is an acquisition among the
Ministers It's expected he will introduce many
The inhabitants Of the island of Sardinia have
been highly pleased with the expulsion of the
Archbishp Marongi1, and the provincial and DIV
isional Councils will propose, through their repre-
among other bg, one for the abolition OF every
Convent in the island. and the reduction OF the
revenues of the Clergy well as OF the Blshoprcs
1t is said that large number Of the Servlti
Fathers lately expelled from Turin, on account OF
their chief, Father Pittavino, having refused the
Goot Rnco in
to the orders of &lonsgnor Franzoni have come
back secretly to this city and are distributing
little pamphlet against the Government the title
of whichis " The Month of August in Turin If
this report is true, energetic and prompt measures
will be taken against them.
In the Opinl0ne of the 18th there is published
statistical statement OF the religious associations
existing in Piedmont and Sardinia, whose total is
3Si. y reduction, ii a total abolition cannot be
obtained would prove beneficial to the State
How many idle persons there are nov to provide
for in these establishments
The RiSOrgtmcRto speaking OF the success and
triun1nhs of jenny Lind in Boston, where the
ceipts of the first Concert reached the 1lonstrous
sum Of $4,000 and reporting, according to some
OF the Boston papers, that the Mayor and several
OF the Aldermen went to pay Visit TO the tar
SWede, says: Let US say III honorto the Italians
and with all respect to that classic land OF liberty
that in Italy such tollies for a singer would GER
This city and the entire Kingdom enjoy perfect
tranquility and happiness many improvements
are to be seen in every city, and especially in Tu
rim; new houses are built round the city, and the
concourse OF strangers is immense. Every dia
iect OF all Italy is heard as you walk along the
streets The Police has very little to do. In spite
OF the envy and lnachavelism of some foreign
powers there is every probability that the institu
tons OF Piedmont Will prove substantial and per
manent, the influence OF which will be beneficial
to the rest OF Italy.
The same Operate company, which in some
way had failed il the Opera La Lega L0mJardaI
has recovered in the public opinion by its perform
ance of Attlia. Signora Gruitz sustained her part
with uncommon energy. The baritone, Fioro, dis
played more force, and sometimes made me reco
lect Beneyentano though in voice he IS his inte-
nor. The basso, Scappini, sustained the heavy
role Of Attila, but his voice is not equal to the
task GRAHAM the tenor, as have already SAID
is a great singer. | wish he were engaged tor
NewYork you would then have freshness OF
voice with a purity OF method which are rarely
found in tenor. Maretzek ought TO engage him
The ballet Gil anon d IN Pr0scrtt0 was so bad
thut after resisting for some time general hiss,
on the third night they were compelled to lower
tie curtain before finishing it.
Yours, yery truly MESSAGlERE.
---rsU-----"~---
FROM HAVANA.