New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
ITALY.
TIE EMEUTE IN ROME.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
ROME, March "a, 1860.
Last Monday was the Iete day of San Giuseppe,
he husband of the Virgin Mary, the Patron Saint
Of the family, in whose honor all theworld OF Rome
fries or eats doughnuts and dresses in its best
clothes and gees out of doors. The fete day Of
Giuseppe Garibald also saint quite as dear to the
common people az the Hebrew Joseph. We learned
this the previous evening from our landlady who
delivered an imprisoned harangue touching Italian
liberty, the grievances of the people, the maadmin-
istratiOn of the Pope and of priests, and informed
US that there was TO be grdnde demonstrations IN
the afternoon near the Porta Pa in honor Of Carl
baldi, whom her husband rir0ed in one breath,
while be intimated in another desire to separate
Cardinal Antonelli's head from his shoulders. We
solemnly eat our fried cakes in the morning, and In
the afternoon went to the POrta PA, an unffe-
quented gate, in the vicinity of which people would
not throng except for reason. We found the
street on both sides of the gate well filled with
passing carriages and walkers. Outside there was
large force OF the police stationed here and there
and many Italians sitting in the sun. Somewhat
tame for political demonstration To be sure, but
then how else than by acting as one man can the
Romans signify their minds2
After dinner, between 6 and 81 o'clock, we were
struck by seeing The Corso. the great street OF
Rome, crowded with people in carriages and on
foot, so as to be almost full at the hight OF the
carnival. OF course this was the grands demea-
stYa-iOns Of our landlady, and the police at the
Porta PA were on the wrong scent; so proposed
TO two friends walk. Two or three blocks below
the Piazza del Pop0lo, at the upper end OF the
COrso, two of rs turned back. We had walked
some six or eight minutes when we observed tbs
crowd in front of us visiby thinning, and several
carriages turning up side streets. Presently, few
men appeared, running toward us, and loud noise
baar I'd in tha Nv first INN
was that somebody had been run over, aud that
somebody else and the driver were, as happens in
Rome, at stletto points. Another second. and
there were not three men between us and the cen
ter of the noise the cry SIN casa" Ito yon
houses" sprung up from know not what quarter,
doors within sight were shut, and we inferred .
evolution. We had just time to ensconce our
selves in doorway when about dozen earde,-
nisri or Roman gensdarmes, some on} horseoacA
and some on foot, gsllopping ana running,
| forming a line which stretched seross
treet. not much wider than Nassau street. every
| enc cutting to right and left every one wiz
| drawn sabre, flashed in eight MY company,
w w Hall of Providence, young Ur;.h
| CLERGYMAN. had put foot ON the sldewsis, a..
| r;sns of seeking some better sbeitef, when .uo
suordsmen came abreast of Us. Inc neaio's o,o,
| without a word, struck my companion on ae
| shoulder with the fiat Of bis sabre viocn' pom,
| and mutterinq in reply TO his remark that we weac
Am.r;csns s'aon importu" mo matter, brought the
Made down upon bis head with his utmost force,
infctine cash upon the brow, between the eit eye
and the temple Luckily, the wound although 20 near
vital part is slight one, and will scarcely ies'e
| an honorable scar. Another geadarm aaoa .r
blow at me, but / repeated that We were Ams net.
leans and he rushed of with his cc@pamohsl ~ ss
were hurying on. II s possible ina. M .,ssel
slouched hat heightened the violence oil tne suAv.
nDon him for Il had been given out that tho Liberals
were to wear souched hats, which are aiways va
pected by despotic governments we m sss, ;as
Best Of our way home, without seeing OK ses''As
more of the cars5inieri charge. AZ. stir
The psst day, and tho next, and tbs ssAh W '"s