New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-26
ITALY
IIAGY
Affairs In Piedmont The Church Quarrel, ds.r

Annirs IN Picdmnnt The Church Quarrel, dSr.
IVsa Fnts7. SEP. u
Tohe Editor NJ The 7rt1pne
We arc still in expectation Of aeei,ige news
from Rome md come begin IN fear that Pinelii
lthc man Of the ar1nisticea as he ia caliei, rser
ring 10 those Of Milan and Noynra o sud reraan
brance. j may perhaps succeed in obtaining dfird
one from the Holy Sec This * ilinisier AID
President d Parliament was at frat receive3 by
the Pope Only as private man ia Auia Clar
,atis" He tried several times to cHtcr upon the
natteroi bis business bat pIus x AVOIDED efery
question. aud after short conversation dismissed
him The ambassador was far from being salts
fed viii, having kissed the shoe ofthe Holy Faith
e. but nevertheless ieigned to be about to re.urn
to Turn while he was packing up his nnis
terial trunks he suddenly recalled by the P7pe
and is still at Rome, where be has bred sllen
did palace Many suppose that he may perhaps
conclude a new concordat with the C0u+ Of
Rome.
have heard from a high source, that the policy
of MARQUIS D Azeglio, and Of the whole Ministry.
is to 20 on with their reforms and not to yieH to
the pretensons Of the Roman Court. D Azeglio
saws am told that he knew the impossblby Of
framing any new coucordat, but that When the
Ministry had apparently done what they coald IN
sending an Ambassador 10 Rome they voaH not
be liable to blame from any foreign power At
the opening Of Parliament they intend to propose
new laws tending to destroy entirely the abuses
of the Church.
# has been always customary in the Island Of
Sardinia to pay the dimes, or the tenth OF Al crops
to the Church. According to the Statute o. Constr
tuition. reform ought TO be introduced either
aboshing them entirely, or at least reducing tneIh
to the means OF the poor land owners and shep-
herds The Government appointed persons 70
take possession and examine the papers DeLoh5lH5
TO the diocess OF Cagari. with reference 10 ITS IN
come. bat the Archbishop Marongiu instead o
0beving the law issued q circular IN which he ez
communicated the Government, the appointed
commission, and the persons who were ordered to
take possession OF the papers to be examined
Of course no regard Is paid to the ezcommunlca
ton; it is to be hoped that the Bishop Of Cagliar
will get what he deserves. The Island, and
Cagliari in particular is in perfect tranquility.
The Piedmontese are to be classed among the
most liberal nations. Thousands OF Lombards are
here supported partly by the Government and
partly by voluntary subscriptions not one ofthem
is In need ana many are even supplied with abun
dance, and what is remarkable, a great many
have obtained public employments; some have
been nominated Minister'S and one, a Venetian,
paeocapa is actually Minister of Pablo Works
Subscriptions are open to erect monument to
the honor Of Minister Sicardi. and $1,000 francs
have already been received for that purpose
Hundreds of thousands Of francs have been sub
scribed received and sent to relieve the worthy
sufferers by the late disaster at Brescia. | must
mention the cities of Alessandra, which voted the
large sum of 60,00O francs, and Novara 2l,0O0
francs Subscriptions are also opened in favor of
the emigrants from Siciy-ior the prosecuted lib
eral priests, and for monument In honOr OF the
late Minister Santa Rosa Many OF the Piodmon
tese subscribe also for monument to Carlo Al
berto, but this is progressing rather slowly
The workmen OF this city have formed a Socie
ty to regulate the hours of work and otherwise to
promote their own welfare, but 1t will require
some time before their claims will be listened to.
For ages their hours Of work have begun at day
break and finished at dusk, for the masOns and
rlaborers; for those in the manufactures work
finishes at O'Clock in the evenings still much
good is to be expected from this newly organized
Society
The "Opinione" has been seized for three
consecutive Sundays-that paper, on the author
ty of Pope San Gelaso, having presumed to dis
cuss the power Of the Holy See. 1t is not easy to
explain this act of the Government, which IS In
contradiction with their supposed liberal policy.
but perhaps this has been done only on account Of
Pinellls mission to RoInc.
In Calabra the population so much oppressed
and ex asperated by the heartless King OF Naples
commonly called by all the liberal papers KING
Romba, have committed an act which, II true
proves that when reduced to despair the people
are Indifferent even to their own rum On the
25th Of August, FcrdinandO Blanchl commanding
three companies Of citizens, went to Maestro ana
surrounded the city; they exterminated all the
absolutists, Spies and men OF the Government, SO
that not single one could escape atterward they
pillaged and set fire to their houses; many OF the
liberals sacrificed with pleasure their own dwell
lings. which. among the others, were consumed by
fire. A most sanguinary civil war 1t IS expected
will ensue
shall close this letter with a more exhileratng
subject | went the other evening to the Ie0tr0
Co17gn0no, where a splendid operate entertain
ment with ballet is given; price of admission 30
sous or % American cents. The opera | heard
was called La Lega LOmJarda. Sig. Maestro,
bassi Signora Cent?, prima DONNA Sig Grazi-
ami tenore Sig. Fiori, basso shall only say
word in regard to the tenor who is the best of the
lot he is young man OF fine appearance, of an
easy and sympathetic voice and if engaged for
Aston place, | am sure he would soon become a
favoritc. The opera will never be popular, though
it is well written. 1t is of the same school with
Nerdls with duOs and even trios in unison which
is fatiguing to the The ballet would be a
feature in New-York the first dancer is a young
man whose movements are pleasing, graceful and
bold there are two first dauseuses not much worth
mentioning, and number of beautiful children
who in imitation of the Viennese, form new and
graceful groups. l am sure they are at least 40
or so in number
went yesterday to pay my respects to Mr.
Niles, the American Minister, who in few days
will start for Paris, where he intends to pass the
Winter He has been very kind to me- and
through him could now and then read some of
the New York papers. His successor, am told,
cannot speak word of French nor Italian.
Yours respectfully MESSAGGIERE
p. S.-Archbishop Franzoni has been con
demned to perpetual Punishment from these
States; all the estates and incomes Of the Bish-
opric are to be returned to the royal treasury the
sentence was pronounced on the 25th inst and
has this moment been carried into etect.
The Archbishop Of Cagliar Mgr. Marongiu. has