New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

Of az likely TO form large proportions then there
will be few renegade spaniards, some Belgans
few Austrinps, and smaller number still Of Ital-
ians. In short, whoever can be impelled by fanat-
icsm, or love, to protect the Pope, will be there;
and whoever is driven by crime to seek forgiveness
and blessing, will doubtless enter his pay if pos
sble.
The commander of these forces il to be General
LumoricieIe, a French exile, an Oreanist, VII se
have thus far connected him with Re-
publicanism. II remains to be seen how long Pope
Plus TX and an exiled French Republican can
agree. Such an anomaly is not often witnessed.
1t shows, at all events, how little care the Pope has
Of offending Louis Napoleon. The one who held
this commission before this, some months ago, was
an Austrian general, Who when he saw the raw
material out of which he was expected TO make an
army gave up his commission in disgust, saying
that one might drill such cattle six years and they
would not be soldiers. 1t may be 50 with Lamor-
ciere He is now at Ancona, waiting the colectl IN
of his recruits. There is much ground for belief in
the rumor that this force is to be united with that OF
Naples in war against Sardinia. IL is reported and
generally believed that the Pope has something OF
his kind in view.
In the streets, for the last few days, everything
has been remarkably quiet there has not only been
no outbreak or tumut, but there has been none OF
that feyerish undercurrent of feeling which is often
the harbinger of disturbance, even when there an
absence of visible signs. This could not be, surely,
the result of any concessions on the part OF Govern,
ment, for il has made none, and eendarmes still
parade in knots Of six and eight, up and down the
Corso as insOlently as ever. Yet something mad
happened TO get the electricity out of the air, that
was evident The secret at last leaked out In the
shape of q small circular, written by nobody knows
who, printed nobody knows where, but which had
found IFS way into the hands Of almost every cltl-
zen. Here / give you q translation OF the magic
spell
iury ytu have received that you justly wish and VIII
Vengeance 1t is most un9ra'efu labor TO endeavor
TO repress the ardor of generous people VINO are
themselves reduced 10 the last extremes by base gov"
eminent but as in private life, 80 much more In public,
il ia often necessary TO suffer end TO repress the SUDDEN
impulse of passion, waiting for the moment when It
can burst forth with complete success. Certan'y IL
the thing required were only to show TO the clergy
that YOU DO not ear their bules which IN cruelty I'M
known to Austrian or Bourbon, these Wul.'1as "a .,
Christ have armed against you, the proof yen know
well would neither be long nor difficult. But tue
thing aimed at is TO deliver Rome foreser from t1er
woke. The tine to attain this end VIII soon come, Dus
has not come vet At present any violent movements
might dan age the cause embarass the eounses OF our
snenst defenders and bring into collision win the
French soldiers, TO whom we, as Italians, owe grail
tude.
moderation and when the tne shall come which calls
to action ven can prove your courage whoever tries
to precipa'e the crisis by violent only assists
the Government go
and people obedent to their leaders, and power
reserved for determined action in the future, are
what this little circular teaches US and 1t Is all ex-
ceediDgly encouraging
Yesterday. at the time of evening vespers, there
was general assembling at st. Peters to pray Tor
the Pope and the Church. Professions poured in
from every quarter, headed in nearly every case by
an immense crucifix, draped in token OF mourning.
Standing on the steps in front, the eye was frst
caught by long line of red garb IN this case
adopted by some one of the numberess coDfraterni-
ties, who bind themselves together somewhat after
the manner of secret sOceti9s in America, Tor q
specific object and during the time of their
bond act in unison, especially in religious matters.
These slowly and sOlemnly entered the church,
chanting, and took their places in long lines on
their knees IN the Pope's Chapel From this place.
after season Of silent devotion, they circled around
through the crowd long red line, and knelt in a
circle around the lamps that burn over the shrine of
st. Peter. Another sound Of chanting called the
attention to another procession. This was o long
line of students from the various colleges and uni
versities.. Then came, behind draped orucifx as
the Others line of Roman ladies of the higher
ranks. They were dressed in the deepest mourning
and marched in the most solemn manner, each ac-
companied by servant in livery.
Then longer procession of women of the lower
classes in their various costumes came 10 pray f0I
the Holy Father; then an immense line of little
boys and after them an eaual line OF small girls;
then there was procession of young men OF mixed
orders and one Of young maidens All entered
chanting, all with dOWn-cast eyes, all knelt upon
the pavement in silent prayer, while the mournful
song Of the evening yespers came from side chapel
in long cadences TO the ear like the moan of lost
spirits. For once st. Peters seemed full. The
professions stretched in long lines across the i'm
mense naive of the church. while around them and
among them, filling up all the interstices were
groups of kneelng men. women, and children, with
hands clasped and heads bent forward, toward the
shrine of their patron ST. Peter. Far above their
heads swelIed the great dome, filed with an atmos-
phere haZy from the clouds of incense that rose
from censers swinging below and barred with the
rays of the setting that came in at the windows.
Taken all together it was sight that would move
even hereto.
When sufficient number Of pilgrims shall have
arrived they are to make grand demonstration
before men and the heavens for the good of" II Pa
pa" About sixty have lately come from Ireland.
Eumberless haDdbls are posted up around the
Streets and at the doors Of churches, announcing
that Trioni, religious services of three days du
ration will be held at certain churches specified,
for the good of The Church and Of its Spiritual
Head, and calling upon all the faithful to join.
Lest their love should not be sufficient To impel
them to these exercises, various rewards are offered
in the shape Of ibdulgences, by which sinners
term in purgatOry may be greatly shortened If not
wholly removed.
THE RECENT DISTURBANCE IN ROME.
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tribune.
ROME, March %, 1o6O.