New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
merely with sack. The child was found dead In the
morning the sack being frozen TO Its body.
ITALIAN FINANCES IMPROVING.
THE rREMbR's SPEECH AT MLAN-THE oUIM-
NAL AND THE VATICAN.

NAL AND The NAIlIAN.
Rome, Nov. 9.-Thc Marquis di Rudni, the Italian
Premier. to-day delivered n long speech at Milan'
Part of his speech was devoted to the financial sua-
tion OF the Govern merit and in the Of his re
marks he announced that complete equilibrium had
been established In the budget Not only were he
estimated receipts fully equal to the expenditures but
even small surplus In receipts might be expected
The Government he said, would incur no new debts
The Premier announced the Introduction Of measures
TO diminish the expenses OF the local corps to settle
the difficulties Of Rome's civic administration. and to
reorganize banks of issue by lberatlng capital and
Issuing uniform notes in the form adopted by the
bankers association Continuing, nc said that tho
commercial treaties with Germany, Austria and switzer-
land did not injure manufactures They favored the
expectation OF agricultural products.
Abiding to the Vatican, the Premier said: ave
have in the midst of the Papacy, which sometimes
assumes threatening attitude but its sphere Of action
Is limited to the exercise ofeprual powers not only
by law which cannot be lightly contravened but also
by the almost unanimous consent Of those who thought
themselves most religious The country's ecclesiastical
poncy has now become traditional. The honor and
strength Of the Kingdom of Italy must be scrupulousy
maintained. The deplorable incidents produced by a
few short-sghted persons will not make us dsviate
from That policy. Not for slight q matter will we
raise questions affecting the Constitution Of the King
dom, nor will we tamper with the immovabe statutory
law Of Guarantees. the wisdom and expedlency Of
VIII not fail in the respect owing to liberty Of
science and religious liberation. 1t is boast and
profession that pilgrims from the whole world may
be confident that the laws will protect them on coming
TO Rome to pay devout homage to the Pope. Strong
In the present, and confident in the future we fear
lesSly guarantee the fullest liberty in Rome.n
Continuing the Marquis stated that Itay's relations
with foreign Powers friendly and that she would
DO her best to strengthen peace. The various Govern
ments OF Europe were Inspired with great prudence
ana moderation. Italy should have no fear of the
grouping OF friendly allied Powers Italy had renewed
her adhesion 10 the Tnpe Alliance in order TO guaran
cuperatlon
In conclusion, the Marquis said: "We have con-
stantly stven to dispe the disrust that Fanch feels
toward Italy The recent participation of the French
IN the fetes at Nice, upon the occasion OF the unveng
IN that city OF the statue OF the Italian patriot
ba was an assurance OF the renewal of the cordality
which has always been dear TO Italians
Premier dl Rudni's remarks concerning the Papacy
nave produced a bad impression at the Vatican, the
programme tending t. make the Pope only the first
subject Of the King. The Pope will prepare sharp
note In reply.
The Italian newspapers with the exception of the
Clerical organs satisfied with Premier Ill Rudins
speech but they complain of its lack OF explictness
economic questions