New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-12

rnc nnder the exclusive control Of the crown, the
Lincs own demesns lands. Tie above mentioned pas
sare involving IL dOcs something IKE an appear 70
tIe reonle betrays the extreme difficulties the Prns-
ian oyrnrent finds itseif placed IN, menaced on the
ore hand by Russia and France, and on the other By IL.
own subjects, at the same tine that 1t IS stimulated
by tLe high price of provisions, a deeply depressed
commerce ard the remembrance OF an atrOciOus
brescb .f si,h still 10 be expiated. The Prussian
government itself has east on the refuge OF work
nc on pnbc opinion through the means OF the
Claubers which deliberately constituted by
the Hing asa mere sham Intentionally treated by
the ministers as a mere sham, and accepted by the
people as mere sham, in q manner not 20 be mis-
Understood II will not do 70 tell them now that these
mock institutions ell OF sudden 10 be looked up
On as the buiWerks OF - Father Land" The Prus-
"ssns" sass The Times OF to-day, have hardly shown
"tbe sense and ssoscity for which they once had
"credt by the unde' served contempt into which they
..have allowed the CT mbars elected nu1er the pre-
sent constitution. 30 a On The contrary the Prus-
slams have fully shown their good sense, By allowing
the men who betrayed the revolution IN the hope OF
yesrrp its fruits 70 enjoy not the appearance of
influence and to prove to the government that they
are not the dupes OF It's juggle and that the Cham
bers ia their opinion, if they are anything 1t ALL are
but new bureaucratic institution, added 10 the Old
burs aucritc institutions Of the country.
Every one not thoroughly acquainted with the past
history Of germany will be at loss 10 understand the re-
cous quarrcls again ana again troubling the otherwise
Gull surface Of German society. There the rem
OF the 8o-clIen bcrith Ftlrccucu uo"f
A. ea.er, a. in 1877 by the established governments
Tere is tie question of marriages between Catholics
and ProtefaIts setting the Catholic clergy and the
Prussian Government by the cars, az IN lo4' Ihere
is above AL the fierce combat between the AreA-
hishon Of FriburC, communicating the Baden Gov
eUu ent and having bis letter publicly read from the
pulnirs and the Grand Duke ordering the re:rednt
churches to be closed and the parish priests 10 be ar
rested md there are the peasants assembling anu
amino ei1sely-s protecting their priests and driving
-. 4 li.t HEY .iIO
helm. kouigsbacn GrnBieh, Gerlaohstem, where the
Mayor Of tie village was forced to y, aud AZ many
other villages IL would be a mistake - consider the
religious conflict il Baden possessed OF purely
Local character Baden is only the battle-ground the
Catholic party has deliberately chosen icf attacking
tie Protestant princes. The Archbishop OF Fdburg
14nresents in ts conflict the whole Catholic clergy of
Gtrnany. az the Grand Duke Of Blien represents
al tie great and small pOtentates coniessng the re-
torrod creed What then are TO think 0f country
renowned On the one hand for the profound, bold and
UNPARALLELED criticism 10 which II has subjected all
religious traditions, and surprising, on the c'her
all Europe at periodically recurring epOchs, with the
resurrection OF Tie religious qnarels Of the lIth
century, The secret is simply this, thai all popular
con IA oons lurking IN the background, are iorced by
the governments to assume at first the mystical and
almost urcCntrollablc form Of religious movements
Tie clergy on their part, allow themselves to be de-
coyod BY appearances. and. while they fancy they
direct the popular passions for the exclusive beneht OF
TIER corporation, against TIE tOfctncHl tlcl sci III
truth the unconscious and unwilling tools OF tie re-
vouton itself
Tie daily London press exhibits great show Of
horror and moral Indignation at address issued by
M8zzni and found in the possession OF felice Orsin
leader OF the National Band No 2, destined 10 rise IN
the province OF Lumigana which contains portions Of
AIGdona Parma, and the Kingdom Of Piedmont. In
ills address the people exhorted to act by sur
prise as the people Of Milan tried 70 do, and will
"apaip" The address then SAYS: The dagger, ii It
.tal1t cd go
the place of muskets" This the London press re-
presents as an Oron appeal to secret c0oardy dSsas
'.sinotion" Now want only to know how in a conn
try like Italy, where public means OF resistance are no
where and police spies are everywhere an nsurrec-
tionary movement could expect any chance OF success
If sunrise he not resorted to- want TO know II the
people Of Italy are to fight with the troops OF Austria
at al with what kind of weapons they are to light ex-
cert with those left to them-with the ddggers Aus
tra has not succeeded in taking away Mazzni Is far
from telling them TO use the dagger for cOwardly as
sassnatiOn of the Haared fOeexhOrts them TO use II
by surprise" il is true but in the broad light day as
NJ NQa where few patriots armed only with knives,
rushed or the guarhOues of the armed Austrian gar
risons But says The Times, constitutional Pied
mont is to undergo the fate rs Rome, Naples,
land Lombardy !" Why not Was it not the King of
Sardinia WHO betrayed the italian revolution in lci7
and in ls4 and can Italy be transformed into Re
public with King of Piedmont any more than Ger
many with King of Prussia So much as 10 the mo
rality of Mazznis address As to its political value it
is quite another question !, for my part, think MAJ
zini 10 lie mistaken, both in his opinions about the
Piedmoptese peope and in his dreams of an Italian rev.
ouon which LIZ suppOses is not to be effected by the
favorable chances of European complications, but by
tie private action of Italian cOnsprators acting by
surprise.
You will have seen by the London papers that Gov
eminent has appointed commission for inquirng into
the corrupt practices and the whole organization OF
that most venerable body known the Corporation OF
the City The following are some of the facts con-
tanned in the reports Of the commission, Whose abors
are still far from having arrived at close:
The revenue Of the Corporation of London il esti-
mated at f4C0,OOO without taking all items into ac-
count and the gross amount paid away in salaries
reaches the very considerable OF flU70OO, or
more than 20 per OF the whole income. The legal
salaries are set down at f410O OF which the Recorder
receives $4,000, the Common Sergeant 3d. and the
Judge Of the SherifTs Court, 81, POO The Town
CLERK receives & $685. the Secretary l2i9, and the
Remembrance, fl,765. The Chief Clerks at the
Mansion. House ard Guildhall receive between them
q $50 a year The Mace-bearer receives f05O and
the Sword-bearer $3.50; the Upper Marshal E4oO or
f5OO. the Under Marshal E2O0 or $500. These Bum
bles draw besides, go for uniforms ga for boots,
ard 900 for cooked hats. Mr. Bennoch stated in his
evidence that the whole expense of the establish
uents in the Corporation Of London is much greater
than the whole expense of the Federal Government
"of the United States, or, what Is perhaps more
startling statement its expenditure upon itself, in
administering the funds OF the CORPORATION, larger
than the whole amount of revenue from rents tolls
and fees from brokers which il receives'
The great secret of the Reform pills Lord John Rus
sell intends to administer to the British public has at
last cone out lie proposes: j. repeal OF the prop
erty qualification for members OF Parliament qualih-
cation which has long since become nominal 2,
readjustmeni Of the constituencies By doing away
with some small boroughs and adding more large