New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-20
iT'AI LIZ
The Austrian DominiOns-POpular Eeelins
there-1Iadame BelgioiOso.

there-Nadame BelgiOiOso.
Venice, FRIDAY. June ., 1851
Correspondence Of The New-Yors Tribune
That part of what the Emperor OF Aus
tina considers his dominion, under the u.le o. .Ae
Lnmbsrdo- Venuan kingdom, Is stall far from beng
satisfied with ms rule. There are frequent outbreaks
o popular feeling in Milan. and the people frankly
say that they are Austrian subjects only 5y ,Jr-s.
On the a5th an assassination occurred there which
tell, the state Of public feeling. The Austrian Gov
einmen: retains large number Of unfor'unar per-
sons IN close confinement for their political seltl-
mcrts the fortress of Italy austrian Itlyl are
filed with them. and doubtless many viii hnser out
dreary existence there tall death shall release them
from their lnhuman prosecutors. Z ferfeis them
out by means OF paid Splcs-most Ot whom are
among the " Legal 90 Doctor. Onc 81 these mad for
some time been on the watch tor e Young man. sad
10 be of some 10 wears OF age, ana ad accuSa' OnN
against HIM, Oh y Inch lie has been condemned 10Y
when is unknown 10 four years service IN tie ga-
levs. with iclons of the worst order. The case OF
the youth excited rs much sympathy rs the c1nduct
of the traducer di thirst tor revenge IN the minds
OF his friends. One OF the latter wayliid the Law
yer,' and left knife sticking IN Ms heart The
assassin escaped, and there has been, thus tar. no
HAIR OF hun found The fate OF the deceased Is
spoken Of with marked favor by all the Liberals 81
Milan and Venice
An the CITIES % italy under Austrian mlSrIlc have
business performed an the houses and palaces OF
the weather. inhabitants are closed the theaters
d. not represent the shops are failing ana u Is
only the grOccrs and peasants who bring m taDe
p'oduCe for sale VhO are seen 20 make any sales
The splendid palace Is crumbng tor want oi the
fostering care Of the unhappy owner. ana the mailer
h1useS and shops have dreary, desoltfe appear
ace showing The effect which oppression has upon
the mind of people WhO want 10 exercise the right,
natural TO human being, IN all countries. The pco-
lie OF Lombardy still hope 10. an opportunity 10 rise
against their present rulers they have TO sympathy
with the. Auslrans. who are a totally different peo
ple from themselves and can never be on better
terms with them than they are 40 present. I'm TINS
clty the same feeling exists and The people OF LON
hardy, Venice and Hungary are united IN their ha
tired OF common foe All tins part OF lialy IS hlled
with Austrian troops. mostly ilungautuS and lrod-
gary II j. quite Iucomprchenslble 20 IN American
citizen familiar with the institutions of ms own
country, and the part which every one OF hi> coun-
.rymcn takes there In the C0tenment and VINO
axes himself much or as little a. ne piedses Tor
the public veal. how people, highly intelligent As
the Italians are can suffer Nha' they 90, and why
they should not rise 10 "a man and establish system
E self government worthy of them The principle
we VIII L. as good IN politics a. m religion, and
II Man l. lett hy ms creator To choose Tor hulSeH
between good and evil and thereby seek his saliva
uln the same faculty Is surely lot the less 50 lh
worldly matters OF political nature, "hen ms ZEN
poral salvation Is AZ stake
Among the residences OF the eNllcd Mianese no.
billy We saw at Milan. the splendid palace OF the
Princess BelgOlosO, now nj COnStantlhople, where
she enjoys the protection ,eteciual, though niue
better than nominal of the Legation OF the Unltct
states She lett Rome furnished with an American
passport and by the good intelligence which exists
Al present between the Porte and the Government
OF he United States. Il seems TO secure her against
Aus'rian molestaiion. D.