New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

Government In Is"iy-sennfor hmoriA"'
md His Cnucus-vicnn" Edi'ors-A"s'
.r;ao Politics.

We are IN tne way heic III i,oi. y" w
sovsrued in the most approved rcactionary fashion
rnsnoned in my last letter the agitation caused by
PATHS secret circular against the press ana t"e PIo'
,ss,ation of the members of the Opposition against .e
w MINISTER'S not exactly constitutional views The
nso,;rgs At Turin Milan and Florence having, in more
~ ,es, volent language supported those protestaon
!, IVA, therefore quite natural that Naples should ioho"
one exomple set by the sister towns. Here, too the
,asdent members Of Parliament were invited 10
osucu, BY the Senator Imbrani at the present time
1ao,n- nj the University a man who belonged to
the extreme parties and whose liberalism was 'nous"'
"a be of the milk and water school
The Governor (prefetto) of Naples telegraphed the
t.,+ immediately TO Florence and Nato the Minister
fPnblo Instruction sent at word TO lmbrani not
% take such a step which must result in protestaon
csins government aud clearly forbade him the use OF
.nv hall in the University for the purpose OF caucus
Carlo Poero too Imbrians brothor-inaw the well
known martyr but supporter of any Italian Caoi
a cot telegram TO persuade his brother in law not
n mt himself into opposition with the Government
Still Imbrian stuck TO his first idea, the caucus was
held 10 the University, the regular members oil the ma
jorty did not appear but 25 members of the Opposition
Senators and Deputies signed protest similar 10 the
first Turin declaration Upon this Natoi at once
dismissed Imbrian from his position as Rector OF the
UNIVERSITY since no public official can be permitted
publicly to utter opinions contrary to any Minister
The new Minister of Justice Signor Cortese. issued
likewise circular eujoining TO all the crown lawyers
closely TO watch the press and Disgusting The cheers or
groans of the public vigorously to repress any con'a
yentiou against the laws of the press.
= Thus the position begins to be reyerseds IT.
aly prepares for restriction and repression, whle
Austria gives complete amnesty TO ali the offenders
against the laws of the press, and the Minister declares
that ali the officials should look to the press as to the
control of their acts and deeds II is true that tue new
Austrian Cabinet has not yet published any platform;
that accordingly, all those Vienna editors no. under the
mask of democracy preach cenraz ltion and bureou'
racv accuse the Ministers of reactonary tendencies,
because several Of them have by birth handle to their
names while the German democrats get it only when
they become Ministers Secretaries of State; but
Hnngary Galcia Bohemia and in general, the prov
inees cling still to the Ministers and trust them.
perhaps because they do not deal in giitering gen
eralities. as Bach and Sehueriing did
The most important event in Austrian politics is the
agreement with Prussia at the very NICK Oh time'
when rupture seemed inevitable. The treat! seems
for the present reasonable ia order to prevent collision
Austria is to occupy and administer Ho'stein' WINE
Prussia oeeupes and administers Schles~ig hiei is 10
become the federal support for the German confedera
ton Rendsburg the federal fortress. The question OF
the succession remains in allegiance bat Lauenburg
at once annexed to Prussia Austria receiving for her
portion 81 100000 Thus the imminent difficulties are
tded over but several preeedens are established
which might become important in very short time.
Thus province, small indeed but as sovereign as
apv other in Germany Is simply annexed to Prussia by
a convention between Austria and Prussia without
- I'd rol HAT Of FIRM
universal suffrage Of the population. Neither the mid
die States nor the population taken into consider
alton, which must displesse the princes in Germany
and might sooner later give excuse 10 Napoleon
for interfering in the business Still more important is
Austras cesson of territorial rights for money con-
sheraton since until have always heard, when
the peaceful cession of veneta mentioned. that
the Emperor Of Austria does not dead in land and people
and would not sell any Province
I'VE may lose venetis by war;" was always the
proud Of the Austrian press Including the 50
called liberal and democratic. "but do not sell
1T" 1t is that Lauenburg acquisition. but
venetia too is not old one, 1t became Austiias
only in 1875 and fifty years have not changed the
nature Of the title. which is exactly the same as in
Lauenburg. viz: conquest. We 90 not know whether
the new Cabinet OF Vienna might be induced to
take such a view Of the case. but we know
that the Provinces would hail il with delight;
they know that Venetia costs than il is worth,
she prevents the reduction Of tie army, and peri
odca threatens with partial Instructions and sooner
later with serious war; Had Francis Joseph not had
such strong feeling about this question which takes
for personal question OF honor the Ausri would
have long ago to agreement with the Italians
AT present new experiment is to be Tried. The pro-
viona state Of Veneta that ia 10 say fine military law
l. to be removed and the Province 10 Get national
administration. and gil the blessings Of the Aus ian
Constitution.
Now, ON certainly not by principle hostile 10 the
preseut Austrian Government If 1t continues II has
begun. Still doubt very much that any concession TO
Venets could alter the feelings Of the people They
fully know the shortcomings Of the Italian Cabinet
aud perhaps may be brought 10 believe that the
new Austrian Cabinet is more liberal than La Mar.
mora Lame Petit and Coriese. ard certainly wiser
than Sela, which is not difficult Still they prefer
Their nationality to any foreign Government
were 1t ever 30 liberal Tie Liberalism Of Cabinet is for
them only accident bit their nationality the most
substantial question. They cling 20 Italy though just
now very indferently administered they hate Austria
though tie Cabinet gives hopes Of better admniSra
uoo The new experineg; will fail like all the former
ana Venelia cannot become al integral part Of
Austria
beioTe my next letter we may get some exact
reports about the movements In tue DaDuban Piinc
pates. r.-