New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23

~ "a Eing N Psfp1nt. bfl1rD eay otsef v'sv.
tassss,e ~ d. yaesnt sssf Ifsd CAsfs Ab.fi tf'ss
usf sif . be would have beeotns soy g2wenaL ne yaa
~ih ~ erssisst saae haze taken po,hess9n 81 1917
yhsrs b. vas Ans5ury expected BY the pDpnlatol sse
hsvipg bs se,ond ron slresdy eec'sd King VI Ssy %
could bsye bscsmo master n ell aiy-in which case ss
ceeJ have cnfafsd force sufficient - htye
he Al ssrians Italy And Why da not he King esy{
sszs spc adv anfagcous oeri Became he peisrrsa
intife be chsnce with The limited forces 81 h,s own fea
rn6s-eivfng that hs would 10 nothing asta
tie Pore Yes indeed Not only woali he do nDiaisy
srass,se Pope but he actually ordered army 20 march
orIy h soseoseeca o. the Catholic Powerr claiming Zoe
ers,lvs- thar honor. Thee historical faces aud
Cioheti himself 'bs Minister Of the King Of Piein,as
reaies that - ORDER tho sxve, "a tn Psva resters
iidn. any NAV rend in h's v"r she civa leas-
walton Of Italy"
he remark Sometimes mode the pro,eot Kiag IL
less sliaious than hs father q ~. wlrth sc con
siasrSop sin the question Is ~ religion bat
toufhingfhe fundamental principles on which mouarcaY
Is hui besides which bis mother AMI his vito are dev)c1
10 the Jcsuits The King himself early in the ministry u
Azoco oowed the inroduction Of some reforms relating
% Catholic clergy buhe never hn'e az those rms
which IN the Ia century he Court o. Rome conceded 10
Austria Napes and to Tuscany. and afcrwsrd he gave
WAY before the opposition ~ no Bishops and the Pope
Withdrawing the law OF civil marriages already voted By
tie national representatives,, although yet more liberal
law Of the sort is in operation in Naples Last year
accused Of corresponding with English Protestant
missionaries condemned 20 hard labor at Gems. aud
about a., same time most rigorous domclary visit
made so he venerable and yrtuous Nonsignior MuxZt
relH lIlndJ who called upon to exculpae himself
% The St sa ct sss in with the
TspermissiOn accorded many Italian exes to rssisa
Pedu ont pass amark OF sympathy toward revou
tonss the greater portion Of them are from Lon
hardy the possession Of which province the Kings Of Ped
mont always have desire and Indeed wheneverany among
them venture manifest liberal and national sentiments,
expulsion from the territory transportation prison with
ont the form Of il sure TO follow. Such As the case
with Garhadi who having mraculoasy escaped The fings
Of Austria. considered that he might freely enter his native
State Piedmont in de;ene of which he had together with
the present king fought against the Austrians bat although
he had all the constitutional rights ot citizen he
reVerhtless arrested ana kep IN connemoh' 'n ne was
eventually without trial Condemnation transported 70
Afica-,he notorious crime Of having brayey defended
Rome sufficient.
The most convincing evidence that the King of Pied
mont has decided snpathy to any connection with the
patriots is the choice of Count Camille Benso III Cayour
as Minister and the presence of h aherents in posts Of
trust This cotere has always shown nyincble epug
to the union of Piedmont with the re't of Italy
Coberti, who colleague of these in the coln-
ellis Of the King. has admirably described them in his
above mentioned work. in which he shows that tey pre-
fer the serviiude of Austria 70 the loss Of the separate
istence Of Piedmont The Count of Cavour had through
his writings and his speeches sufficiently shown his real
sentiments without the exposure of Gobcrt His BROTHER
Gustavo was the principal writer In the reiconay paper
EArmonia and he himself edited the Risorgmea,ooss
violent but notices perseverng in its opposition 10 the
of Italian independence to progressive policy and
be Italian refugees up TO the installation Of Cavour in the
Ministry when the publication Of the paper ceased.
1t is well known that the retirement of Azeglo who
abandoned the post of Minister in consequence Of the in
superable obstacles thrown in the way of his favorite
scheme-the union OF Italy unierone constitutional king
his PORTFOLIO offered 10 the Re ictiOn which had caused
him TO retire, and in consequences the National Guard OF
Turin war under for eight days many municipalities
sent to the King sddre.se, which wore in fact remon
strances till the extreme Reaction terrified abandoned
the enterprise Then the King nominated Cayour Minis
ter Of compromise between tho ultra absoutlss
and the very moderate constitutonalists The Pied
monese endure only to keep out the Absoutists who
would replace i. - .
We may Judge from the above that the King Of plei
mont is not very likely be induced to make effort
to reach the of Italy by uniting with the revou
tonits; let u.s. however. whether, even II he shed
to eject H. this union could be practicable and useful
Monarchy and Revolution are two things Numerically
opposite the the other TO unite thom for the pur
pose Of efectng any common purpose appears np,'s-
we indeed often find that ambitious nspirant has dex
terourly turned to his advantage the work OF popu
lar revolution but we never hear that popular revolu
ton has premedstedly formed union with King to
assist him throne Tho reason is clear for as
hnchiavel says Revolution comes only when the evils
society," caused by bad government render nocessa
"ry therefore tends from s very nature to renoyate
g. 90 bring back the government 20 rs natural prino
"Ies-whch is 10 live In freedom Revolution placed
side by side with Monarchy must either absorb IT, be
suocaed by H. and by such union there would not re-
suit increase Of force but reciprocal consuming of the
power each The Italians have in their mo Torn history
number of examples direct to the point La 1870 very
extensive conspiracy prepared during long period under
the chiefs called Carboadri was on the point Of oectng
great revolution. There complete concord in the
resolution to carry out the object Of the revolution which
the liberation of Italy and all the best patriots
ready for any sacrifice But among the chiefs there pre-
vailed that fatal notion of making the movement in &c
cOrdance with prince offering TO him the constitutional
of Italy. Charles Albert and prince OF Naples
were in the conspiracy and both betrayed thu Csrbons
and committed terrible havoc among them. The NeapD
tan died shortly afterwad but Charles Albert having
mounted the throne of Piedmont continued his persecu
tons against his ( How cOnspratOs till tho year 1879
msny hanged by him, especially In the years 1891
AMI 1884 Severe reflections cannot Justly be made upon
the conduct of who honest patriots and showed
in their mayrdom their fervent and resolue love Of their
country they expiaed by their execution the they
had committees ia trusting in prnceyet what else could
they reasonably have expected
In the year 1881 the fatal mistake of trusting In aprnse
repe ated the Of Italy offered 70 the Duke
of MOdena who fegBd acceptance, and having discovered
the threads Of tho conspiracy betrayed It 20 Austria and
TO the other Italian Governments. The Italians whom the
TREASON was known, attempted movement, which was
then mpr actcsbe every precaut0n having been taken
before hand by the princes The Duke of MOdena when
he left bis State b avoid the fury OF the Storm carried
Giro Meno who had been by his companions depued TO
treat with him. and the patriot hanged in presence Of
the Duke, who coolly watched his dying struggles.
In is4s Of the Liberals Of Italy committed the
1870. 1884 He rushed into Lombardy
he heard of the nsurectOD because he expect
ed TO add that province and the dnches 70 his State the
pouuar movement successful certainly he did not
desire Iay sine he refused under any conditions 10 in
teTeTs with the Pope And what happened The reyo-
luton, which triumphant throughout Lomesrdy be
came instantly parayzed the ARRIVAL OF the Ming VIVA
ed the popular enthusiasm brought every thing 10
state of inacOn allowed time 10 the Austrans 10 rally aud
receive and having lost little battle.
consia ned Milan and all Lombardy and Neace 10 the Aus
TRANS giving orders to bis general 90 surrender the
and forts Venice itself But In the city there
under General Ferrar three regiments Of Roman youth
true Repuc like all Romans. and these giving
the citizens sent away the PedmDntese General
Olyoro ard proclaimed the republic. Charles Albert
made aerward another attempt get the province Of
LouhaIdy, aEd withdrew entirely after skirmsh at No
vaTa.
Charles Albert had nevertheless army sni