New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-31

Rome and Piedmont.

| To the Editors Of the Neic- 0rk tribune;
Both the Archbishops, Fransoni, OF Turin, and
Marongiu- Nurra, of Cagliar, | wrote in the
postscript of MY last, have been banished; the
first went to France the latter to Plyitareccha,
and all their property and incomes have been con-
fiscated the whole liberal Press, while it was ap
plauding the Government for such an act OF ener-
gy not knowing upon what basis the sentence
was founded, showed such symptoms OF appre,
hension and fear, that such act if not in accord
ance with the statute, in the end would be fatal
to the liberal cause, that the Government thought
it their duty to publish the report and conclusions
of the two Attorneys. General in consequence OF
which the judgment of Punishment was pro.
nounced Abuse of power on the part OF said BIZ
shops clearly appears theretrom, as well as the
right of the Magistrates to Danish those prelates
| from the States
| All possibility of settling the differences with
! the Court of Rome now appears at end and
every one is rejoicing for it. Plus X. may issue
as many notes as he likes to prove that the Church
| has the sole power to absolve, or to condemn TO
hell those who, in their own country, wish to put
an end to every kind of abuses, including those
ofthe Church. but he will labor in VAIN lnterdlcts,
anathemas and accommodations are entirely
out Of season; they bring no terror to nation
fighting for q Just and moderate liberty. There ID
something striking in the good sense OF the Pied
montese who, enlig htened by the public press,
which daily decres the abuses OF the Church,
and deprecates the merchant-prlests, fInet1 dett0
| bo,tepa still continue to adhere strictly to the
religion of their fathers they do not desire to
senarate from mother Church, but they wish the
nriests to be priests and the Church in general to
attend only to religious affairs. In word they
wish to reform the abuses of the Church, but have
no intention of destroying 1t.
At the opening OF Parliament IN the month OF
November next, an important bill will be intro
duced to dispossess the Bishops, Curates, Con
vents of every kind, and other religious assocla-
tions of all the real estate, rents, and other IN
comes they have hitherto enjoyed, but OF which
they hold the usutruit only, and whose original
! right of possession is OF doubtful character and
of mysterious kind part of said properties and
| incomes having been obtained from penitent pa
rents IN drtlcul0 m0rtiS to the detrment OF right
| full heirs and part by the munltcence OF Princes
or private individuals DESTROYS OF transmitting
their names to posterity, and securing an easy en-
| trance into Paradise. The Government will take
possession of said properties. and Incomes when
! lawful heir is not 70 be found, and the priests
| will be remunerated with competent annuity,
so the arbitrary abusive mpostlons OF the priests
in their ecclesiastical duties will be ended; the
poor and rich people will be equally attended to,
| if not with the same feeling OF charity at least
with Indifference it is also said that converts OF
| every kind will be abolished. Therefore, as you
see we are progressing in the way OF reforms
In a small village called Villar- Amese, not far
| from Turin D. Rumiano Curate OF the Parish,
| refused the saCraments to O certain Darlo Josh,
the receiver of taxes of the department because
he had subscribed to Siccardi's law. Consequent
" he died without the consultations OF the religion
The authorities are gathering the necessary mtor-
nation and it is expected that III short time the
| Citrate will also be condemned for abuse OF power,
A Committee of Italians, resident in Tunis, on
the 18th September, addressed letter to Turin,
| in which they announce that they are gathering
subscriptions to aid the erection OF n monument
| in homer to the Siccardis law. They say that such
an homage in honor to the country, ought to be
worthy OF the cause which tends to emancipate
the nation from the humble position in which it
has been kept for ages by the Church.
While Minister 'Azeglio was in Genoa few
! DAYS ago it is said that Pinei came secretly to
meet him. and with the same secrecy returned to
Rome This may perhaps be true, but 1t looks at
| least very doubtful, as Pmelh is surrounded by
numerous spies who report to Cardinal Antoneill
every movement of his The Duke Cosarini has
invited Pinelli to dine with hun, and for this has
been severely reprimanded. 1t is also said that
| Mazzin has been to Rome, and remained there
| FIVE days.
A loan of 100 millions has been contracted by
| Minister Nigra at 50 per cent. with Rothsehlld,
| the Banker of Paris
Through the press you have learned that the
] Duke of Tuscany has suspended the Constitution
and established the ceaSHra against the press,
! with subsequent decree dated Sept. 90 the Con
| faloniere of the municipality of Florence has been
| dismissed, but the members of that council, con-
| sidering such an act as insult to the body have
al o5e'i''i Yours truly MEssAGGIERE
| 80.