New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-20
sion Their determinations are only very partially
knoEn w. II. =
ITALY.
An Reior Bnn:shed The Dimcuity with TIE
a,,rr,f-Archbiehop Frnasoui-The Virgin
~ s,.mtnl-The foundation at Brescia,

Of timJnE-The InUudation at Brescia,
Italian Correspondence OF the Ths9ne-
TUEIN, Wednesday, Aug %, 1850.
Since nv Last 18th inst, nothing very atriking
las bsopened, but the dark clouds sre gathering
and political ,buoderbot will most likely fall and
strike heavily upon the Ministry. with what result
nobody knows. but am afraid it will not be Tor an
imu1 edate good,
An Editor Of al important paper L Opinione-
Sienor Biapcbi Gioyini-a Lombard who had been
twice elected Deputy to the Chambers, haa been
bspisBed from Piedmont in consequence Of an arti-
Gle eesintt Austria The Ministry, or to say moro
properly. the President of the Ministry SignoT
D'Azeglio yielding to certain diplomatic solicta-
tons, came TO the conclusion Of expeling the talent
ed editor rather than incur the dsPleasure of the
Austrian Mnister, bat he tD'Azegiol committed
the bIunder Of praising Banohi Giovin, in the OH.
cisl Gozetta Piedmontese, while at the same time
he cnndemring him to exile. In the latter pa
per was stated tina! the Government knew that
the effect Of several articles published by Siynor B.
6. would cause prejudice among foreign govern.
mepta againsI our country, and 1t the GOVerament}
but too well knew thia was founded upon positive
facts although on several other questions, BsdHchi
G0vi14i had rendered real services 10 the cause o.
good order.
In country like Piedmont, where the press en-
lows en- Unlimited freedom, when such al injustice
is perpetrated against an editor, who is officially
Acknowledged to have rendered real services TO
the country it shows an unpardona6.e teeblenessof
tendency to retrograde otherwise Big d Azeg-
lilo would be compelled to resign or the whole Min
istTy to dissolve
causes many apprehensions. The mission of set
ting the difficulties with the Court OF Rome, has
been confded, not to Count SAUL bat to Plneli, the
ex.minister, who has just left in company with Sig
nor Tonello, professor OF Canonical Law Moth.
ing good is to be expected from this mission, The
envoy will either fail Siccardi, when there will
be an end to the good understanding between
Piedmont and Rome in which case France and
Austria will have again TO interfere or Pneli,
following bis instructions will succeed in soothing
the anger of hiE Holiness, and frame anew C0Hc0r.
d0t0, in which csse Siccardi, the man Of progress,
must retire from the Ministry. The new conces-
sions to the Roman Court, will perhaps neuraize
the effect Of Siccardls laws
Archbishop Fransoni is still Kept IN confinement
in the fortress Of Fenestrele. He has with him
his secretary and servant, but they are not allow
ed to confer together exceptin presence OF guard,
who strictly and closely watches every movement
OF the illusIrious prisoner. Having been for years
eccuftomed to good cheer, clever cook has been
sent for, but in spite OF this attention the Bishop
hss been sick for q few days. He s now getting
on very well.
The five cent subscriptions for Sicoardi's nonu-
ment already exceed $4,000 francs Ia little over
$1,000 This clearly proves that the whole nation
approveE of that law which has abolished the ecole
sisstioal privileges
In Rimini Tor these four months, large con-
course Of people has been going to wisness pre-
tended miracle of Madonna called della Miserfc0r-
d3a, who they say moves her eyes towards Heaven
She is in the church OF st. Agosno. In honor to
70 Int thnrn is m mach nj
and the Madonna does not move her eyes at all.
bu. their expression il so touchne true, that they
appear full Of ife-a rare merit bestowed by the
pencil Of the celebrated painter Soleri RlmlneSe
patrIcisn, who In 1896 having an old painting
Ola Madonna, brought from Spain, 80 striking for
the expression of the eyes, he made four copies OF
it, and strange to say, he has been 80 happy as to
@ e Zach q hem me she same IN
the same effect. The devotees carried away oy
their own Imagination, which is kept in contln-
ual excitement by the merchant priests, deprive
themselves even Of their own necessarles TO maze
presents to the Madonna, and from the liberal 90
nations OF the simple and credulous 7leltors the
reveren6s enrich themselves. This is indeed al
infamy, through which the sublimty of religion ia
turned into stupid 1dolatry 1t il not the Holy
Virgin they ADORE but a painting which they be-
lieve is moving the eyes
Bresaria has been lately the victim OF sad dis
aster On the 2lat inst quasi deluge inundated
the whole valley OF Eella, and it happened sud
denly that many lives were lost. The river, which
in a few moments appeared raging ocean, has
carried away entire farms houses, bridges, crops,
and the very soil, which now resembles nothing
but desert of saud, to an extent OF mora than %
miles The loss Is invaluable. Subscriptions for
the relief of the unfortunate Brescians are open
in almost every city of Italy it would DO consol,
ing If the Italians residing in the United States
would also join to alleviate the sutferingS OF those
true and excellent patriots
conclude by informing you that BroFerio, for
first number of new journal entitled Una Voce
mel Deserto" B. is one of the best writers We
have, but cannot yet know what color his paper
will assume,
remain with sentiments OF high consideration
Yours very truly, l?ALlANO.
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slutanhizn mn SIovarv and JVrAa Eahor