New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

pretty daughters of a noble Earl their manners
were a strange contrast to this Italian graciousne..
best expressed by their constant use OF the dish
pronoun that" See that mHH," g. e. some high
dgnitary Of the church, Look at that dress
dropped constantly from their lips All withou,
being Catholic one may well wish Rome was 20,
dependent on English sightseers who violate her
ceremonies with acts thar bespesk their thoughts
ful OF wooden shoes and warning-psns Can sny
tning be more sadly expressive Of times out of Joint
than the fact that Mrs Trollope is a residen, in
Italy Yes she is fixed permanently ia Florence
as am told, pensioned at the rate Of two Thousand
pounds year to trail her slime over the fruit o,
Italy. She Is here in Rome this winter, and after
having violated the virgin beauty Of merca. will
have for many year her chance to sully the impe.
rial matron of the civilized world. What must the
English public be, If it wishes to pay two thousand
pounds year to get Italy Trollopifed
Bot, to turn TO pleesanter subject When the
Pope entered borne in his chair Of state amid the
pomp OF his tiara and his white and gold robes be
looked to me thin, the Italians murmur anx.
iously OF times c0nsumatO or wasted. Bot during
the ceremony be seemed absorbed in his deyotions
and at the end think he had become exhiarated
by thinking of St Carlo, who was such another
lover Of the human race as himself and his face
wore bright glow Of faith As be blessed the peo-
pie he raised his eyes 70 Heaven, with gesture
quite natural it was the spontaneous act Of so1l
which felt that moment more than usual its relation
with things above it, and sure of support from a
higher Power / saw him to still greater advan-
tage a little while after when riding on the Cam
pagna with young gentleman who had been III
we met the Pope on foot taking exercise He
often quits his carriage at the gates and walks in this
way. He walked rapidly robed in simple white
drapery, two young priests in spotless purple walk
ed on either side they gave silver to the poor who
knelt beside the way. while the beloved Father
gave his benediction. My companion knelt he is
not Catholic but he felt that this blessing would
do him harm" The Pope saw at once be was
i'll and gave him a mark Of interest with that ex-
preston of melting love, the true, the only charity,
which assures all who look on him that were his
power equal to his will, no living thing would ever
suffer more. This expression the artists try in
vain to catch oil busts and engravings Of him are
csricatures it is magnetic sweetness a lambert
light that plays over bis features and Of which
bHil great genius UT n soul ttuutT as soh Nouiu
form an adequate image.
The Italians have one term OF praise peculiarly
characteristic of their highly endowed nature
They say of such and such, Ha una phisonomia
simPatico -" He has sympathetic expression
and this is praise enough This may be preemi-
nently said Of that of Plus * he looks indeed
as if nothing human could be foreign to him. Such
alone are the genuine kings Of men.
He has shown undoubted wisdom. clear sighted
ness bravery and firmness, but it is above ALL his
generous human heart that gives him his power
over this people. His is face to shame the self
ish, redeem the skeptic, alarm the wicked aud
cheer to new effort the weary and heavy laden
What form the issues Of his life may take is yet
uncertain in my belief the, are such as he docs
not think of; but they cannot fail tn be for good
For my part shall always rejoice to have been
here in this time. The working Of his influence
confirms all my theories and it positive treasure
to me to have seen him. have never been pre-
scented, not wishing TO approach So real presence
in the path Of mere etiquette | quite con-
tent to see him standing amid the crowd while the
band plays the music he has inspired
sons Of Rome, awake p
again to sleep in prison. as las happened to those
who were called by the Marseillaise.
Affairs LOOK well here. The King OF Sardinia
cas- at last though with evident dstrust and heart
lessness entered the upward path in q way that
makes il difficult to return. The Duke of Modena
the most senseess of all these ancient gentlemen
after publishing a declaration which made him
more ridiculous than would the btterest pasquin
ade penned by another. that he would fight to the
death against Reform, finds himself obliged TO lend
an ear as to the league for the Customs and II he
Joins that, other measures follow OF course. Aus
tria trembles and in fine cannot sustain the point
Of Fersra. The King Of Naples after having shed
much blood for which he has n terrible account 10
render nh how many sad fair romances are 10
tell already about the Calabran difficulties , still
finds the spirit iomenting in his people he cannot
put it down the dragons teeth are sown. and the
lazzaroni may be men yet The Swiss affairs
have taken the right direction and good will ensue,
if other powers act with decent honesty and think
Of healing the wounds OF Switzerland. rather than
merely OF tying her down SO that she cannot an
noy them.
ia Rome here the new Council is naugurated,
and elections have given tolerable satisfaction,
Already struggles. by passed in other places begin
to be renewed here to gas lights, Introduction Of
machinery. Sc. We shall see at the end OF the
Winter how they have gone on. At any rate. the
wants of the people are in some measure repre-
scented and already the conduct Of those who have
taken to themselves so large portion OF the leaves
and fishes on the very very platform supposed to
be selected by Jesus for a general feeding Of bis
sheep, begins to be the subject Of spoken as well
as whispered animadversion. Torlonia IS assailed
in his bank, Csmpana amid his arms or his Monte
di Peti-bu these assaults have yet 10 be verified.
On the day when the Council was 10 be inau-
gursted, great preparations were made by repre-
sentstses Of other parts Of Italy and also foreign
nations friendly TO the cause Of Progress. 1t was
considered TO represent the same thought as the
feast of 10Th Sept in Tuscany the dawn of epoch
when the people should find their wants and Asp-
rations represented and guarded. The Americans
showed warm interest the gentlemen sabscrib
ing to buy flag the United States having none