The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-03

wise At Bonneville at the time, shocks were
valley of Bonneville These shocks have occasioned no
misfortune though sensible enough have displaced
sundry pieces of furniture
The oscillations were more considerable at GRANVILLE
aud created general terror but after few seconds
the movement which had been felt from north to SOUTH
cdent An eye witness states that the
violent ct Fecsmp as to overthrow all the crockery
same hour at Yervue and Godervile.
Rome.
ROME, July 3, ls47.
EDITOR New YORK HERALp:-
Before speak you about the serious events have
witnessed since days let hasten to inform you,
that public agitation begins to Decline in consequence Of
an assurance iven by the Holy Father to depuation
who had presented themselves at his palace in order to
make him acquainted with the gravity Of the situation
that the publication of the DEGREES for the immediate
convocation Of the deputies the railway concessions
on the laws for the municipality and national guard
should be published without delay or interruption The
ordinance the national guard 1t is assured is to sp-
pear this evening Order Is restored but not
so few days back spirit of public fermentation first
broke out the public square menaces were uttered
against the Cardinals and Prestes accused Of having
forced the Pope to aside from the he had
TAKEN and obgng him to come back to the alterations
Of the old regime A measure adopted on the ad-
mntration Of ustice unfortunately corroborated this
opinion and increased the discomfort. Ii Is said In
circular stuck at every angle Of the town. that the
private tribunals Of the Of Rome should con-
tnue and have for President the deputy governor Ar
cle ith declares that the judgment Of the court shall
be rendered suit conducted In writing and that In
case shall public debates take place before the judges
This neither less than the former law with
all its absurdes and fatal consequences for the regular
of justice People far from expecting such
thing when at Naples, and In Austria public tri-
ais arb admitted they every where else This Is
the text Of the article "Tune Ie decse
case abba Iuoso i6astmenfo oraie in udiensen Is
not that enough to dssipate every illusion Of progress
what announced in the famous edict of the 22nd
June! At all events those measures were sufficient to
The Pope met with very significant reception at
st Jean dc Latran. A new opportunity presented it.
tion in the presence Of the Jesuits who
detested at Rome than anywhere else The reverend
f0J s "a
luxury 1t was the day which the festival Of st.
Louis de 0onssgues was celebrated. The Pope was
received with marked codness his way and on his
leaving the church single set forth pa Pho
soio-and in the meantime the people stuck and
distributed small bills, which printed few lines
to the following effect" Holy Father, rely your
people, who love you sincerely, but at the same time
beware of these and those Id eostiu cosoro)."
Some of these papers were thrown into the Popes
rage, while he was in the church This episode Is
proef the population I'VE little faith in the good inten
Father advice offered to the Pope not to yield
to certain Influences dreaded even at Rome crcum-
remarkable characteristic, Is, that that
day the portrait Of Pope Clement 4h who Is presumed
to have been poisoned by that order sold
rant have understood the ailusion The portrait Of
Clement l4th is quite fashionable to-day at Rome
the r. Was %sS
1t was the day of the grand festival OF St. Peter,
when, by devotion curiosity, tradition, all Rome
pairs to the baslisk. The vast square was crowded,
and not uipa pronounced, not handkerchief was
agtated after the blessing. This silence but the
forerunner of manifestation which could have had the
most direful results On the day, the Austrian
ambassador gave large dinner party to cardinals
and prelates. Though there was nothing political in
hta mi he m mant Waq W r
mored that 1t was conciabue, held to deliberate on
the eventuaty of armed Intervention to support the
government In the system forced the Pope, by
their sxcelencies and by Austria The is seldom
patient and reasons. 1t Immediately deter
repaired before the palace Of Venice, and demanded
to know the names Of the guests register was open
embassy Very fortunately man of the lower class,
man Of intelligence and energy, much considered by
the mass called Ciceronachia succeeded after the
most incredible efforts Of courage and OF mind
in appeasng the people by assuring them the assembly
was in hostile that the INDEPENDENCE Of the
Pope in danger and that the Holy father himself
would be deeply afflicted should any act Of violence cast
bemish the fair repute of his people. He at last
them give solemn promise that the safety Of no indi-
vdua whatever should be- endangered that night pro-
missing them on his side to inform the Pope Of the true
state Of the public mind In this manner the tranqui
ty of Rome and the lives OF several cardinals have de-
pended on the sagacty of a man of the people. Who
tell what would have been the result of the catasro
phe which has been spared by the energy Of Ciero
nacha
one tell where he has directed his steps, As you
conceive their excelences far from foreseeing the
opposition that they skng to the system proclaim
ed by Plus the Ninth could produce such result
They must have been greatly alarmed when they under
stood the extent Of the DANGER they had Let us
thank heaven that this storm has blown Peace
has been restored as soon as 1t was known the pro-
missed reforms would be no longer postponed: As was
feared by the edct of the 22d Of June that the decree
the National Guard should be published this evening"
and should be immediately followed by those on the
municipality on the convocation Of the Deputies, and
the concession Of the railways, hasten to tranquil
ze YOU for the letters which have lately left here will
spread alarm all Sides concerning the situation of
Rome Hostile papers will not fail In representing the
town being in open revolt All is repeat, perfectly
calm day and should not be surprised If reaction
Of the Pope should follow the publication of the
promised reforms In fact the people have for some
days. added their seditous cries, ppa Pho solo
The good dispositions of the Pope well known but it
Is also that he Is badly advised The OF the
people broke against his advisers but the people still
preserve for their holy father the sentiments OF
| love and respect.
Brooklyn Intelligence.