New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-24

either T,o,her and her own divided sense o. daty
and Election, the poor girlgoes mod tbep comes
to her senses by SIrtv ~ mas seyy in Christian
church (saicienty near the issytSetts foe auile~ce
10 hear the Husicl aud joining t's hanas o. tns swo
mothers in here, with coed deal oil rather pas
phemous praying ard very saslent guy, w' .
dress, recsnciles .Jewss and Christian, aud the
orchestra playing the sweetest mussc, droF the cur
tain HcaOre leaving the thcater, lee INC say that
Marie Laurent, as the Jewish, hgress nother,
show &c herself last night what she reaRy IT, one OF
the very topmEt first dramatic artists OF tne
Pssis stage; that Liza Felix, IS the Daughter, does
net remind any enc but prcdestined hrterng ieuiie-
ANpiss of her great sister, Rachel EAcePung one
hul.wIought scene, where she does show the family
Mood. she is feeble and fiddle-faddlish.
The pay is great success, less on account OF ITS
great dramatic merits and the rood acting Ia 1t,
Than for its pateat reference 10 the Roman ques-
ton. Daring one Of the extracts last night,
heard man sitting in the row behind me narrate
in detail al that story Of the little Mortara to two
ladies OF his company. Inc female listeners iuf,
! nishsg vouble, running commentary OF Mon Dleu
| Quelle borreuri O mon Dieu! And that u what
| ageravates the clericos.
Il was Swing that About's Question Romano was
| liberated from interdict. l wish that the fact
showed any new liberalty of principle in govern
| meat, it does not. One book was seized more
than six months ago TO be examined for the purpose
| Now the examination, supposing there ever was
| one, Yves made in day. The result OF the examln-
ton il only announced in this week past Arbitrary
couy epienee required that ii should be circulated
| last Summer, then that its public sale should be
| stopped, and now requires, IN the new shape Oh
things, That its sale should he sanctioned Govern
ment knew well before it came out OF the belgian
press as it knows to-day just what its contents
| were.
| Let whoever desires to be wellreod on the
.cnuFes Of the next revolution, pay uDnwearled at
| tention to the queer working OF this law on the
| press Here is o striking instance to BE- noted. A
| Paris journal p4frni de RsEirIon, published in the
| latter part of November letter seypnrporting
to be Victor ,Emanucrs reply 20 the iaalous auto
graph of Louis Napoleon, and was presently warned
seized and prosecuted for publishing false news. On
TIE 18th of kortmbtr, the Journal De ReHnes, pro-
yincial journal, reprinted a paragraph from it
without pretending II at 1t was really Victor Enan-
uel's letter. On the 27h Of December, the Journal
de Rennes receives a summons to answer before
court for this publication.
The attention of the public in general and Of the
| lawyers in particular, is quite intent, just now,
| upon the case of Nj. Olivier. He was counsel for
the defense in the Trial of III. Nacher0t whose book
| on enOcracy was seized few weeks ago, and
prosecuted by the State of the session of the Court
last 1hursday. NJ. Olivier who is a memDero the
Coses Lseisiatif elected two years ago at the de-
ferrcd Paris elections, in place of Cavagnac, who
| refused TO take the oath-M. Olivier, / say, an
| Opposition member Of the Corps Lsgistatif, pre-
sumed to say, in opening the defence of M. Vache-
rot, that The Government prosecuting attorney had
made an unfair appeal 10 political passions. The
| presiding Judge stopped Uillvler-called him to
| order; asked him TO withdraw his offensive e1-
pressions; gave him fifteen minutes to think of at;
found at the end Of the fifteen Minutes that be liz
sisted upon not withdrawing them. and upon main
| tanning that they i'll full accordance with due
respect to the maSistracy and perfect respect to
| Truth, thereupOn Combined H. Olivier TO three
months suspension of exercise OF his profession as
member OF the bar, and adjourned the case 80 as to
give b. VScherot time 70 look up another advocate.
| h. Olivier has appealed from this apparently un-
just and palpaby excessively decision of the
presiding Judge, and is to be supported in his ap-
| peal by the combined talent of the Paris bar who
aie becomingly indignant at such encroachment on
| the right of free speech in courts of justice.
| The Emperor's New FEARS speech in reply to the
| Papal NuGciO, who, as you are aware, Is the ex-
| oAcio spokesman Of the diplomatic corps when
! they 90 10 pay their New-Yesr's compliments, IL
briefly as follows: ~ particularly glad this
| time 10 have chance OF reminding you that,
lever since NY entrance On Imperial power, have
| always professed the most profound respect for
| recognized rights. Depend upon il, my constant
"efIort will be TO establish peace and confidence
"eyerywbeIe, so far as l can"
| People who expected political manifesto or
lew Itmtihs On INC pdHipnice are uiSappoui'co'
But The Uass Of Frenchmen tolerably seil sat
isfed. They think and probably think quite cor
rectly, that the speech intimates year or two of
peace. And as the entente cOrdiaie with England
II, for commercial purposes, better worth Than
good understanding with all other countries beside
the commercial prospects, OF the country are prom
sing. The immediate aspect is not quite 50 pleas
ant. Something of panic, got up partly by spec
ulators on a iall-partiy by malicious bugaboOs Of
clericos and Legitnnists horribly yexed account
of the pamphlet-party by the settlement for the
end OF the month, made difficult by Il somewhat
exaggerated rise in prlces-made trouble enough at
the boure last week aud the beginning of this 1t
| is row passing by.
Certain parties here, with an American at their
head, are preparing to establish new English
daily newspaper TO compete with GaiigHdni. It's
most remarkable feature liz, that instead Of being
neutral like GGhga0si, it is to support Louis Ma
pOeOns Government.
POLITICAL FEELING IN ITALY.
Corsspsnsssss Of The NJ Y. Tribune.
FLORENCE, Dec. 49, 1859