The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-21 00:00:00

VICTOR Ell MANUEL AND THE PRIESTS.

The Tuscan correspondent of the News of the
Churches, alluding to Victor Emmanuel's provin-
cial tour, says—He was greatly pleased with his
reception in Tuscany, which was most hearty and
enthusiastic. The only exception was Cardinal
Corsi, the Archbishop of Pisa, who refused to make
his appearance in the church, or in any way to
recognise him, and retired to the Cortese) Con-
ven, a few miles out of town. Some of the
Pisan officials, when the King entered the mag-
nificent Dome, began to apologise for the Arch-
bishop's absence, but the King, with a great
deal of humour, immediately replied, " Oh, let him
go ; I don't want him !" No foreigner who wit-
nessed the receptions he met with wherever he went
can doubt for a moment that the maddest act of the
Papacy for half a century was launching the
thunderbolt of excommunication at the head of
the King of Sardinia. The excommunicated
of the Pope was the idol of the people, and
" the curse by book, bell, and candle " was as
powerless as if it never had been uttered. An
amusing scene was to see how his own clergy set the
Pope at defiance, and sang Te .Deums and pro-
nounced benedictions on the man whom their Supe-
rior had laid under anathema. The poor Archbishop
of Florence met the King in the cathedral, and
sung the Te Deum with a face pale as a sheet, evi-
dently betraying a struggle between opposite inte-
rests. The pale face of the prelate did not escape
the King, who, when the Archbishop came to pay
his respects at the Pitti Palace next day, in his own
bluff, off-hand way, asked after Monsignore's health,
and congratulated him on looking much better
than he did in the cathedral the day before !
At a subsequent interview the Archbishop
was expressing his great distress at the
danger which his flock ran from the activity
of the Protestant propagandism. 4i Oh !" said
the King, " liberty of worship and toleration in
religion is granted by the Constitution (statuto),
and I can't interfere with that." "It is not so much
the liberty of conscience [ fear, as the efforts to
ruin the souls of my people by the propagan-
dism of the Protestants." "So much the worse
for the souls, Monsignore, if they are seduced; but
it's in the statuto, and I can't help it." I hear that
Rome has sent a host of her janissaries, the Jesuits,
into this country, to tread out "the smoking flax,"
if possible, before it bursts into a flame.

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Pills.—
Pimples, nAp DI
evs 71.8•r0i si
1E:
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