New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-15
AJETrER FROM MAZZTNI.

SIR: In the Acte dhccasotion against Orslni, and
others, lind it stated that Orsnl, being appointed
% in 1919 Commissioner Extraordinary at Apcons,
" committed excuses which led TO his condemnation
I" fer robbery with violence" &c.
Orsini was chosen by me- and appointed by the Ro-
man Trumvirate 70 20 and repress, at any cost po-
Iiticsl murders which a email number Of misguided
men were perpetrating IN Ancona. lie reached that
town on the Dist Of April l89, and 10 few days full
Fl led with uncommon zeal and energy the task with
which he had been intrusted. Not single murder
took place in ADcons after his appearance there His
conduct was unanimously praised. His language was
worthy Of his mission. The proofs may be seen in the
official documents published by himself IN very IN
teresDg pamphlet in a Tract on Terrorism from the
Society Of the Friends Of Italy; and 10 your own Par
amehtsry Correspondence, lS49.
The Actc d'Accusdtio declares that Orsni was, IN
1867 arrested at Vienna and suspected Of having plot
ted the death Of the Austrian Emperor. Orsin was
arrested at Hermanstad, in Hungary, ard never sus-
pected Of such design. Not single question n the
trial he underwent at Msntua bears the slightest refer
eDce to il.
Whatever opinion of Orsni may be entertained by
those who frantcaly appeal to heaven and earth
against the attempted murder OF tyrant, and do
quietly winners without single word Of Indignation
the lasting murder Of whole people in Rome, none
have the tight Of taxing Orsini with dishonesty theft
and conclusion The agents OF Louis Napoleon ought
to be conented with beheading his enemies without
eliminating them. ] am, &C., JosEPH MAzziNI
Ftbrhatg 10
"Repnblc means humanity not ciueyberty not yran
p,-o,der not anarchy who thinks murders the
rpublc"Or.ini's Proclamation OF the 57th Of April 1919
E.mOIe Document intorno al Go'eno della ReP1bica
Ronsno, ii felice OniL.-N1lo, 1880
IDUELING.
A letter from Konigsburg of the 10th ult. says:
"Wben on the llth Gen. de Pehwe presented him.
self at Trutenau, and Councillor Jach8pn refused to
receive him, he asked to speak to Lieut.. Jschrnann,
who conducted him to his room and made him SIT
down. Tie General asked whether it was by order
of bis parents that he had refused admission TO the
house to his he Generals) son, and the Lieutenant
replied in the affirmative. The General then asked
whether he be eutcnant shared the opinion OF his
paIen in tee matter TO which the Lieutenant replied
that his opinion had nobng to do with the affair, but
that as lie was Intercepted on the subject he was
bound to declare that hie views the subject per-
fecy coincided with those of his family If that is
the case said the General you are an infamous
wretch and you shall fight Inc to the death, and he
then retired. The Lieutenant laid the affair
before the Council Of Honor OF his regiment, who
for three days made vain efforts to bring
about aln;c .ble arrangement. Gen. de Pehwe
admitted the correctness Of the facts advanced by
the Lieutenant but refused to come to any understand
ing with the Council Of Honor, saying that, as
general, he knew what lie had to d.. duel with
p tos at eight PAGES distance, took place on the 10th,
in presence OF Captain de Schchtlng, the second OF
the General Lieutenant de Lehwadt, second OF NJ.
Jachmann and council Of honor composed of five
officers. The General advanced to within two PAGES
Of the barrier and armed. Seeing that his adversary
cid not move, he called out in loud voice, Lieu
tenant Jachmsnn, what does this mean ! do not
understand it; you must fire. The Lieutenant shook
his head, but old not move. Gentlemen said the
Genera, beg you to advise the Lieutenant to hre
As Jachinen still remained motionless the seconds
observed that the General might fire first if he chose,
and he did so. The ball entered the adversary
mouth, broke the jaw, and passed out at the neck.
After staggering for a moment, Jachmann advanced
few PAGES and fired. His ball entered the heart of
the General, who fell dead on the spot. Every one
who had been engaged in this unfortunate affair rem
dered homage to the moderation and conciatory spirit
evlDced by Lieutenant JachmaDn.'
On the occasion Of the TIE Deum which the Greek
Rayss at ConsaItiuople caused to be sung account
Of the escape Of the Emperor Napoleon, the Greek
Patriarch summoned before him the Archbishop who
had oHiciated, and approached him very sharply for
having used for the Emperor OF the French the same
terms in the liturgy as he he Patrislch) had used
the previous day for King Ohio, adding that the Ro
man Catholic soveregns were heretcs, &c. This
affair caused 80 much noise that the Porte was obliged
TO interfere and impose silence the ntolersnt Pa