New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25

Santa Rosa was at the point of death, having
been concerned, a matter OF course, IN the
Siccardi law Monsignor FrauZoni sent orders
TO b. Pttavino the curate OF the PARISH to deny
him the extreme sacrameuts, because he, with
the other Ministers, had incurred excommnnlca-
fion TgiGe Seutcnt{6. Being considered out OF the
Church he died as a dog the Ministry, alarmed
and with reason, at such an event, tendng to eX
cite civil war or considering 1t at least as an act
of omen rebellion. caused the Archbishop to be
arrested They were in the right tue Preate
ought to he Judged aud II guilty ~ be con
denned even TO the scaiiold. But no Judgment
has been nrouounced The Attorney General DIS
regarding the Statute in bis conclusions said that
brief measures would be applied TO Monsl5nor
Fransoni ard according to ancient laws, existing
pnder the rnonarchcal despotlc system, he was
summary condemned to punishment. w as tnat
mode of proceeding constitutional No! Ma
yoneiu the Archbishop OF Cagliarl, has been Ike,
wise summary banished. Bianchl Crown, the
editor of the Opjni0ae, has also been banlshed
without any kind OF process and the same
measures in case of need, would be applied 10
anv private individual Then the Statute IS not
in FIJI vigor and the nation does not know what ia
due toit Thevsay the Piedmontese have shown
p surprising good sense in these eXigencles bat
it is not So The Picdmontese are still ignorant and
anathetic On the field, il well commanded, they
are brave bat they are rather careless aud
thoughtless. But let me turn your attention to
some other important topics COnutCISu " I'LL thC
influence Of the Pedmontese institutions ana ac'
tual freedom of the Press.
The priests in general, do not forget any ottense
Charity is preached, but not put INTO practice
The Roman Court, we may be sure, will not
swallow with Indifference, Siccardl's law, and VIII
not tolerate the Punishment OF Its tavorte IRE,
ates It's natural ally, the King OF Naples VIII
ion with It to put down, if possible. the Statute
in Piedmont Austria, as matter OF course, and
France and Russia are at this moment working
hard TO put down our liberal institutions, and 1t Is
doubtful whether our statesmen will be aole 10
compete with such colossal diplomatic ANTAGONISTS
sincere as the former may be in their efforts to
sustain our free Institutions.
Now | will tell you what l have heard from
high source-I am sorry | cannot mention the
name, which would be acknowledged as an au
thOrity.
1t is expected that next spring, some. part of
Italy will be put again in excitement against the
Austrians The thing will be easily done by the
Machiavec diplomacy opposed to the actual
piedmontese Government Troops will be again
sent from Piedmont in support OF their ll5htln8
brethren, and then an Austrian Army will come
direct to Turin You may very easily guess what
would be the consequence oil such visit name
": mpostions OF every kind, and perhaps the
restoration of the ancient Absolute Government.
A thing which is certain, is that the King and
his family are prepared to fly at short notice;
at all events this is fact known by many
and why is report current that the King will
fly, if that report is not founded on some basis or
at least some strong probability
AS have stated, the Piedmontese are brave,
but they have no good commanders -in-chief. If
those few they have are in favor OF reaction, the
army cannot contend with the Austrian mass,
commanded by its Radetskys. The battle OF No,
vara, Of sad remembrance, has shown the truth OF
this assertion. 1t might easily have heen gained,
but was lost; and the Austrians might have en-
tered Turin. Yours sincerely, OBSERVATIONS.