The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15
NEWS FROM YENETIA.


AsToNIsHMENT AND INDIGNATION AT THE PEACE
TREATY-PopuLAR PETITION FOR SANDMAN PRO.
lection.
From the London Star, August 81
The following has been forwarded 70 for publicA
eipauspcsou news Of the preninsres Of the peace
OF vsfrsbc had scarcey spread before the people
Venice we're seized with the utmost demAy. The OF
honorable men Of the different provinces imme tia.e'y
Grew address 10 Count Camille Benso di Cavour
President Of the Connc Of Ministers Of his Msssy Victor
emanuel begging for the procession of King >J
presented soverneut by population Of veneans,
to whom was entrusted by their fellow citizens IL
follows:
sycellnz' Since the lsas the people Venice amid
h.avy trtas made soonssneous act of union sn WITH The
Ihe ~ ed this a,t TO DESIRE bit
nis srs 10 stensi every
sme, ne venstans for the Austria iovsfor
soe proofs q this s,son srs q: Of young
sD s q " lavish
s:s s:'s . sssS 4 sss
ho
iel the tther day at only tho suspicion that pre- m
g. ss g :, MAT Be
dominant family hides under garland OF roses
nns asosreS Imperial french UrOmse Of Issian
House Of Hapsburg win never BE- other than bond o
Ecselenss, tie vensdans turn confidently to YOU and
@sSsS you e ae H.! Hps they may ca. God
hoped sId enssa ioI ara dOis what !sisd
@ s
ne sasscon Of which win be the only guarantee
}Ss ire Of revou,on 20 desru,ve and often 50 useless
IL hs . S'H s
true oak M cur es ii %
political dac iasiOns OF Gurcpe which win shortly decide he
en- r. he
els on Ss warmth Of your heart &c ne wen
= i zSsJ Jn N.Y. 1888 TIE VENETIAN PEOPLE
Our correspondent has accompanied the document by
the following from private letter. tbs Wrter Of
which must remain anonymous
Since wrote to you have received letter from my
family containing such details q the vexaous and des-
poc acts which the Austrans, that they have no.
thing TO fear from without commit on the Unfortunate
and defencelsss people, that refrain from commu-
it, bus The peace was scarcely signed before special rbu
nas were formed in Venice composed the men best dis
posed towards Austria, and consequently most niical
all civil ana moral progress, end that the President of this
tribunal jig NO other than the wretch who in 1852 drag
ged my best friend, Colonel Caiv to the giobet His
tary despotiem has reached such point that every
worthy man revles 1t. Imagine that. besides the cost
o. the war besides the enormous contributions exacted
from the whole Venetian population the different families
Of each Of the cities which have shown liberal OF rather
Italian tendencies have been inflicted with extraordi
city, he probably appropriatng the said money.
In the city Of Padua, which ms about 80 coo in.
nhpAns Iorty IRnle8 nave Dcen tnus Arbitrarily taxed.
NY family, on III own account, has been forced
burse 10 0o0f (f400) 1t six days notice. All this
cause on the Of the nauspcous peace In
moment Of grief and fury, the inhabitants tore down
the Austrian colors, apied them under foot burnt
them The popular fury great that the troops,
fearing an ugy affair." withdrew into their barracks and
the conms.ioner Of Police thought a. well in less
than two hours to publish that " the conditions Of
the peace were mot all known a. yet, and that
probably Venice would share the fate Of her Lombard
ter (tc)" But now that the peace made that all
passion has naturally been succeeded by calm, Austria
inatitstes special tribunals whose object is condemn
Al those who during the showed themselves hostile
TO The paternN ngime See wtn& the consequences
Of war undertaken for the liberation Of Italy Soc in
what fashion Auatria fula the promise made Of giving
general amnesty.
England does not intend 10 defend seriously the In
terees OF Italy IN the approaching Congress- this poor
country viii be driven TO desperation and every respco
table Italian viii rather die gun In hand defending what
he holds most sacred on earth than remain cool spec.
tator Of such infamy.
Meanwhile, knowing ali the interest you take in the
Italian cause which really the cause Of civilization and
progress while write to you the fate Of my unhappy
county, beg you TO publish, By means Of your daily
papers ne following address, hoping, when translated
mo Dgshi will find favor In the eyes Of the public
real ana sincere expression Of people who deserve
inc aUenton OF other nations by showing they know
now 70 shed their own blood in cause they hold sacred