New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-04

pitulasion became absolutely necessary. Radetzky
having subsequently placed bis army between
Durando and Venice, took Treveso and portion
oc the Venetian Provinces Charles Albert in re-
ulv 10 the remor strances Of the Venetians for his
treacberou conduct, replied mat II ne was ec'
hnowledged true King OF ltay,and Wou'd DISMISS
the Provisional Government from Nienna and re-
ceive q garrison of 4 600 Piedmont troops 10
IN that CITY be would drive the enemy
from the country. Scarcely were his troops,
bouever admitted, when he gave orders that
il should be delivered into the hands OF the Aus
trisns Radetzky. having received some heavy
endorsements boldly pushed forward and
broke through the lines and fell upon the Pied
mortese who were entrenched between Gaeta
and Peschiera. The King was compelled to make
precipitate retreat
The fatal policy of the King now became mani
fest and the eyes of the people were turned 70
Garibaldi and his compatriots The Mllanese'
who, almost without arms, had already driven the
Austriaps out of the city, established commit
tee of three, who organizedIvgorous measure Of
defense. No sooner had the King found that the
Inhabitants were getting out OF his leading strings
and beginning 10 run alone, than he sent TO inform
them II at he would come himself TO undertake
their defense, and if necessary, bury himself be-
ne ath the ruins Of the city. Being admitted into
the town he destroyed all the means OF defense
already prepared by the Committee, and while
out of the other leaving the inhabitants to curse
the day when they allowed King to strengle
their infant revolution. The reaction OF Pope,
princes, priests and mobiles now began TO raise it's
head. In Tuscany the Grand Duke, an Austrian,
was in direct opposition to the country. The
Clubs named a Central Committee OF War, but
TO paralyze their action the Government appoint
ed another. The activity of the Government was
excessive when directed against the People,
whereas it became drowsy when called to act
against it's friends the Aristocracy. Leghornpro-
tested and resisted, and eventually obliged the
Duke TO accept its terms which he failed to do till
he could scarcely withdraw his valuaoles and then
start after them.
The flight of the Pope had very much of the
comico tragical about it. Wearing gold laced
hat on the top of a large bag wig, with gold
headed cane in his hand aud chocolate coat
turned up with pea green on his back, he mounted
on the box by the side of the coachman, bat did
not venture to touch the "Tib5Ons" having al
ready upset the state cooch" that morning.
When the flight of the Pope was known repeat
ed offers were made to him to return as head Of
the religion, all of which he refused unless he
could return as absolute sovereign of the State.
Whenceit was very evident that it was not for
bis spiritualities but bis temperatures that he
cared. He repaired to Gaeta, where, counseled
BY King Bomba, he Numbered anathemas against
his flock" and endeavored TO excite them to
civil war Failing in this he invoked a coalition
of despots to carry into his country the curse OF
fire and sword. The consequences Of this appeal
brought the joint invasion of France, Austria,
Spain and Naples the particulars of which will
be treated of in our next lecture.