New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-09


pean commerce state which have been closed against
| II since the 10th century
We cut the following illustrations of the present
state of ITALY from London paper
| The ABsoLUTIsTs TURNING COMMUNISTS FOR THE
| Notwithstanding 10 a new proclamation OF Mar
sha Radetzky the municipalities are Obliged to take
new path to the emperor. The clergy Is invited 10
preach tranquility 10 the peasants and 10 put the n
on guard against those miserable rlch folks who by
their culpable acts cannot but ruin them The peo-
pie are warned that every political ofense Will De
| punished with death and conhscatlOl the communes
are TO be held responsible for whatever they let take
place in then territory, without preventing prom
Ting, denOuncing It. The peasants are told tha'
they should have confidence IN the paternal afecuon
Of the Marshal. and that If they resist the lntrlgueS
of the turbulent prOpreiOrS, their lot for the future
viii be ameiOrated and assured. " hat Is TINS Ou
scarcely covert appeal on the part OF the AUSTRIAN
| government to aCrarlan law and popular commun-
! ism Remembering the masSacreS OF proprletors Oy
the asants GalIca, one cannot but asAthe queS-
| ton whether the Austrian government, conscious
how DESPERATE is lis hold upon LOmbardy Is not pre-
pairing 10 attempt the same dIabolcal device there
| Particulars OF TIE TRIAL AND EXECUTION or
| CHiEsA.-That Chiesa. Milanese workman, was
shot the other day for attempting 10 post some reYo-
lutlonarv placarcs was announced lnthe newspapers
Of the time Private letters supply the following IN
teresling particulars Of the man and the manner OF
| death. He was to have been hanged according 10
the sentence Of the Court Martial but the execu-
toner of Bercamo having refused 70 give ms ser
vices he shot. The executloner thatrei TO the
foreign yoke Is 30 deeply ngralned IN the nalon,
that II has penetrated even TO this most aohored oil
| his dlsobedience. On his trial Chesa vas
| asked WHO gave YOU tie writings 10 post He
| answered. No one, l composed them myself
"WheTe did YOU get them printed - " edtheIn
myself in my own dwelling" "Where are your
! printing materials ~" 90 not know On ms
passage from the prison to the place OF punishment
| he coniessor promised HIN lmpunliy II he would
make revelation of his accompilces Chesa who
haS left .fe ard a daughter without means OF sup
ror. constantly refused 10 purchase his life at the
Tiice ofdisbOnOr He saued, with quiet and serene
alr, the ltOpe 10 were near, and, kneelng 10 re-
cove hi death said, III a loud voice, My Sacrhce
| is tie sign OF lie coming run OF Austria. he re-
fused 10 lCi his eyes bc basdaged, wishing to look
h. nurd ereTs To the last IN the face. TINS poitcai
ase.es,r#lon 50 atrocious II leelf. was even con-
sr!Iu afcc without legal forms for the officer VINO
commanded the platoon charged with the execution,
! having fallen down ia a FAINT coud hot give lne
signal and the soldiers fired without receiving or
! Gers I he following Is still worse The VILE ana
daughter Of Chiesa are IN PRISON the AUSTRIAN
Judge leaves them ignorant of the death OF thelr re-
laiYe, and tries to wrest rom them revelations OF
his accompliccS, by promising the pardon OF the
husband ard father as a reward for their ayowal
We hope for the sake Of humanity, tins last detail
Is not true. 80.
,PrNroADr ARcUrrsUoP-The Archbishop of Mi
Ian Romilll who, during the triumph of the MianeSe
revolution, blessed the Italian flags, AMI preached a
crusade against Austria tins same Archoshop, IN one
O the circulars addressed TO all the clergy IN MS no
cesc, fOrhids them 10 give abS0lulon - Caihollcs
WHO come to confess If they refuse 10 denpunce to
the Police the enemies of the Government.
from LIBERIA, The Times has late adviceS
Settlements were beng formed IN the INTERIOR and
the ra,Iycs at The newly acquired territory OF the
Galliu.s had furnished proof of their readiness TO
abandon the Slave trade BY giving notice TO PreSl-
dent Roberts and Commodore Fanshaw oil spanish
brig lowering On the coast for slaves Ane" town
isto be formed at Ganas and Is to receive the name
OF Quincy. after Mr.. Samuel Quincy, OF LONDON.
The subCined extracts of letter addressed by Pre-
siGcnt Roberts to friend give the latest information
on the general condition of the Republic
"GovERYNENT-HoUsE, MoSRovIA,
June %, 1851.
81 am happy to say our public affairs are progress
ing smoothly Now foI some time We have had no
misunderstanding with British merchants trading to
Liberia This Is exceedingly gratifying to me, and
sincerely trust that the good understanding Will con-
tnue ana that In future our intercourse VIII De OF
the most friendly Character: The presence OF Bnt-
ish Consul in Liberia has had most happy eneci
MisrepTes entatons are not so easily made, and all
matters Of dispute arising between the authorl
ties and English traders are amcably adjusted on
the spot.
At no time in the history of our little common
wealth has the progress of general improvement
been more encouraging than at the present time
Commerce is decidedly increasing, and never before
has agriculture III Liberia received greater attention
Among the neehbOring native tribes there are ieWer
wars and connections, and they are more rapluly
too adopting civilized ard Industrious haOHs. lhls
is IN Great measure attributable To the abolition OF
the slave trade upon this part oil The African coast
and think | NAV safely say that the uafflc cannot
again be revived within the jurisdiction OF LIBERIA
certainly 10, before Sierra Leone and Cape PalmaS
Now tina, the slave-trade IS al an end upon our
coast and we have secured nearly all the nteTme-
care points OF territory between the extremes OF our
jurisdiction, We are giving more attention 10 extend
ing our influence INTO the interior Measures are
beng taken to form a settlement In the mountain
Yeei0n IN the interior Of Grand Bassa. The country
has been explored. and Is represented as beng heal
thy ard fertile while the aboriginal inhabitants are
friendly. and decidedly more industrious ana intel
Ggeni than the natives near the coast am more
ard more confirmed IN the opinion that IS more
healthy IN the interior OF this country, beyond the
influence of the maSma arising from the man
Grove swamps bordering the whole coast, man in
any location al present occupy, AMI shal not
fail to give best influence and ehcouragenent 10
the measures now on foot for forming interior sell
Elements.
IL regret very much that Liberia could not be
representCd al the great Industrial Exhibition IN
London | exerttd myself 10 convince the members
of the Legislature al their last session, OF the lmpo
tance of the measure, and OF the good that might
POSSIBLY result to Africa and TO Liberia IN particular
But they were afraid. IN view OF the embarrassed
state of our finances, to incur the necessary expense
am yexed TO think that, TO my knowledge, there
Will net be Liberian present.
II lInr lot