New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-10

chapter, aud by the Sacred College. which accom-
panied him to the altar. The Grafton of ST Austin
was then recited, the Ambrusiau HYMN was sung.
| ard the benedictlon given; after which n, boiv
father kissed the foot Of the stptue of a pe,ey
AID retired 70 the palace In the evening. the en-
pola Of ST. Peters, the Capitol the strads di Borgo
Nuoyo, the Monte Pincio the Piazza del Popolo.
and the Via Condotti were Illuminated Not the
slightest disturbance took place
The following is from the correspondence OF the
Daily kews.
There never were people so susceptible as the
French To every impulse, and this 10 at once the
secret OF the former greatness and actual troubles
of France. W should think it strange to see the
Let Life Guards all IN tears, but II is fact that at
Gensano, when the Neapotan escort filed off and
the French took their place, the scene WINS so ex
citing that that admirable soldier Col de Non, and
the veterans OF the Chasseurs all cried The ed
Regiment, which has been for some time quarter
ed at AbanO, Frescati, and the neghborhood, broke
their lines 10 touch the Pope. Gen. des Villiers
" hOm have mentioned as likely TO succeed Gen.
paraguay d Killers in his command fell down on
his knees before his Holiness the steps of the
Lateran aud kissed his feet with ehusion. These
were all Incidents Of the day not known until some
time aferward but all Of which are reported to me
By eye witnesses.
The first impression in the city certainly was
that the reception OF the Pope was very respect
opinion and men augur well from the absence OF
boisterOus demonstrations and wild excitement;
they remember that every act of spoliatlon was
committed to the music OF Vira Pto N0no-that
as Fairtsx made war az sinst the King in the royal
name, and the Grondists pointed all their rascaly
ordinances an nom dH ROi, go the miserable pefns
rketeurs Of the Roman Republic affected to love
the Sovereign while they planted dagger IN the
breast Of his mister and shot his chaplain by his
side.
Certainly the number Of arrests is very much to
be lamented but in the face of these facts what Is
to be done The people will not be free that is,
they will rot enjoy, or permit other people to en-
10y, rational amount OF freedom. In this way the
happiness Of the masses ia interfered with. 1t was
the knowledge OF these conspiracles which pre-
vented the grand illumination OF the cupoa OF st.
Peters the high mass on Sunday, at which his Ho-
llness was to have assisted, and some people as
sert, the blessing OF the people. All THIS has been
put Oft sine de- aud it s evidently the intention OF
the Government 10 prevent as much as possible all
public festivities and rejolclngs.
IL was, however, gratifying to perceive, on the |
three nights succeeding his return, that the only
huillines not illuminated were the public offices -
Every house in every street had its candle in the
window.
When the Pope went to the Vatican, after the
u1ony at st. Peters he sent for all the Ambas-
sailors and Foreign Ministers. They had already
the Lateran but the Pope wished to express again
his acknowledgements for the consideration which
had been shown him by the great Powers he was
affected to tears when the corps dipiomatique en-
tered, and thanked them warmly and with cour-
tesy. "L0Jc en- cie," was his phrase, "Farc en-
ciet q ch1sst les nudges" NJ Martinez de lie Rosa,
he d0yen of the diplomatic corps, replied III the
name of his colleagues, They had done their
duty and no more than their duty. The prote cton
OF the Catholic Powers would never be wanting to
the Head Of the Church When all other ties were
broken that Of religion remained They kissed
the Popes hand and retired to make way for the
chanberlans and other members of the hOus ehod.
These were headed by a Monsignore, in the pic
turesque dress Of his high oiice-the black velvet
vest with sIashed sleeves and doublet, the richly
emb odered sGckd thrown over his shoulders, the
IpiC missing frills and ruiles, the tonnet with
the black plume, and the insignia OF knighihood
round his head and on his breast "Oh my com
panions in exile exclaimed his Holiness they
entered, I'VE meet now on a glorious day" 1--WE
loved your Holiness in exile" was the reply ave
cannot love you more in your good fortune" "My
chl1ren," said the venerable Pontf, cup, up" and
he raised them afectlonately from their knees.
They were followed BY the gu0rdIa mobile TO
each Of these successfully bis Holiness said some
kind words-those words which are never forgot
ten when uttered by a Sovereign TO a subject.
And now, gentlemen" said his Holiness, in con-
clusion, 81 conhde myself in your hands. You
will do your duty toward your God and toward
your Sovereign. | confide myself to you" After
these several interviews his Holiness retired, much
fatigued, and on Saturday morning line of car
riages extended from the Vatican to the Corso,
containing anxious inquiries after his health.
Saturday and Sunday were passed quietly On
the Sunday morning there were great crowds at
st. Peters, expecting high mass, but they were
disappointed. The Sistine Chapel also had its
crowd of curiosity hunters, who waited there in
Inf off DS,,ro in
every Church-the finest was at the Ara Coil on
the Campodogo, the scene of all Pagan, profane,
and Christian cere monies. To that spot the white
oxen Of ClltumDus dragged the trlumphal car
there Rienz unsheathing his sword, thrice bran
dished 1t TO the three parts of the world, proudly
exclaimng, " And this, too, is mne"-on that spot
the great poet Of Italy was thrice crowned with
ivy, myrtle, and laure-and On that spot Mazzini,
Amelni and SASH celebrated the Inauguration OF
their Tnumvlrate-to that spot the mob marched,
with banners waving, when the Pope fled from the
Qurina, chanting with dull monotony, AndiremO
el C0mpOdoeitO' and on that spot the return Of
Pho Mono is blessed singular association of ideas
and events, OF ages and actors.
On the day of the Popes entry there were dis
tribued through the streets of the city thousands
of copies of toletiao or single sheet containing
an address of the People to Plus k We find
French translation of it in the Voir du People 1t
is singular commentary on the rejoicngs that well
coined the return of the Holy Father. We have
not room for the whole, but translate few para
graphs for The Tribune by way of specimen
Rejoice, o Pope! Thou art at Rome thou art |
on the throne, thou art King.
Thou hast poured out blood, thou hast caused to
be- poured out the blood OF men whom thou hast
called whom thou still callest thy sons.
"But rejoice, thou art King
Thou Pope, like other PoPes hast delivered the
fatherIand to enemies, to foreigners
But rejoice, thou art King
"Tbou hast called forth war and determination in
order to render the Peoples Of Liberty enemies to
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