New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
dowr, or head of the body and very few Roma


I.amorciere has been appointed to the command oil
tbe papel troops, and has actually landed at An
coma This. it ia surlnsed is part of the prepar-
oton for The substitution of Neapotan in place OF
French troops; and some think that his arrival
bars viii be cause of immediate trouble. The
Italians want the Neapoltons to come for them, as
tbey saw they will know with whom they have to
deal. Although the ceremony OF accommodating
Victor Emanuel has not yet set the world laugh
mo the preliminary Bull casting out him, his fam
y and lis adherents is posted at the Police Office,
ST. Peters. and two or three other public places
and knots of priests and aymen may be seen trying
20 constrie the ponderous thrse-column Latin doc
ument. On every face not shaded by prlestly
broad-brm notice smile, which the Pope would
do well to consider. Some bulls 1t IL not hard 10
take by the horns.
dav week. it appears more brutal and uDproyoked.
A number of gentlemen, who were at dinner
marty rear the upper end Of the Corso, were at
iracied to the window by noise IN the street,
wbencs they saw the party of horse and foot dash
through the sire et and not oly Gu, down every one
who did not get out of the way, but knock Win
their sahers on the closed doors and windows, cry
ing: "Faore, Jfuore -" Come out come ou'-
and striking, where, as it subsequently appeared,
men were crouching. 1t was the impression OF
these gentlemen, who are among the first English
and American residents in Rome, that the carabl-
nieri were drunk, 80 mad was their onslaught.
From the same quarter i learn That the best &C
credited account of the origin and occasion OF the
attack is this: Trouble having been aPprehended at
the Pora Pa the worst Of the carabnier were pre-
pared for business by their superiors with drink at
public house in the vicinity; that when it appeared
the demonstration was to be at the C0rsO these
men were brought into side street. where they
waited for an excuses that such eG-
cuse was at length furnished in the follow
ing manners Three or four young men,
were in group smoking and talking, In the Plazza
Sciaira, when several Carabinler ordered 1neli
home Ore asked Why, what have we done
wbereupOn two were arrested, but were subse-
mently released az the instance of the French
officers. one colonel, wEH had witnessed the DIS
creditabe transaction. No sooner, however, were
these officers backs turned than the young men OF
the same party were rearrested. or some say TWO
others, and taken toward the Pohce-Ofhce, near
the Piazza Colonpa. Some of the pOpulace now
Kissed and hooted and there were cries, It IS sad
of " Goyernamento infame what an Infamous
Government we have This was enough. The
Porta Pin reserve was called in at the French order
TO clear the Coonna and the COrs0, aud charged.
This account of the immediate occasion OF the onset
is corroborated by the Giornate di Roma, daily
paper which in lis issue of the26th of March, for
The first time alluded to the affair in the following
article, which is funny enough to be worth copying
entire:
"A disagreeabe event which occurred happened
in this capital on the afternoon of Monday last 18th,
was 80 insignificant that we did not choose to speak
of it. But from some newspapers, arriving to-day,
we see it was thought worthy OF telegram from
Rome, which runs so: Yesterday 18th an attempt
at manifestation was Immediately repressed.
Quiet was maintained.
This telegram, though kept within the limits Of
truth, will not prevent the ordinary correspondents
of the newspapers of Central and Upper Italy from
issuing some of their hgh-hown accounts, which
are the offspring of their fanciful imaginations Ia
consequence we deem it necessary to outstrip them
in giving q brief and true account of what hap
pened:
On Monday last, 18TH in the afternoon, the
revolutionary faction wanted to make alsng the
Corso demonstration hostile to the POntifcal
Government by means of hired riOters. Such
plot being discovered and the necessary precautions
being sken, together with the French troops, as
well a. the Pontifcal gendarmes, they were placed
in such manner as TO be able 10 repress, az all
events any disorder
I'm fact toward o'clock, actual riots took place,
some led by two tanners who were quickly arrest
ed by the gensd'armes The excited multitude be-
gan now to abuse and hiss the gendarmerie, at
tempting even to free the arrested men. Az they
did not succeed the mutineers, to whom were added
great many idle people belonging to the lowest
order assembled in the Piazza Colonna," not
desisting from provoking with abuse the Public
Force. Then party Of gensd'armes valianty
moved against the rioters, and that was enough to
dispense them.
"The friends Of law and order appauded the
action of the brave gensdaTmes. In less than
hour quiet prevailed everywhere. In the unhappy
encounter very few people were wounded and their
wounds have proved very slight"
was mistaken in saying that the servant of
Prince Baratnsh was struck in his masters car
riage. IL was the cook, whose head was out of one
of the win lows of the Russian Legation when the
carabiner swept by. His wound ia not serious.
Among the other sufferers | may mention the clerk
Of an English Catholic bankng-house, who was
walking with his old mother, when he received
blow, to which he replied in Italian, 1--WE have
done nothing" But the gendarmes, not satisfied
with wounding him, struck his mother. The wound
of one man was, according ID medical testimony
inflicted by q stilettO. An old man from Nassau
who was walking near the Biazza del Popolo, stroye
to take refuge behind carriage, where he was cut
down. He has since complained at the Police
Office, where he was obliged to sign bis testimony
without having the privilege of hearing it read to
bim-an uIwarrantable and illegal proceeding
Others who were wounded are afraid to give in
their evidence. Thus you may readily imagine how
Cardinal AntOnelli will make up case, by way of
reply to the representations of our Minister, NJ.
Stockton, who aiOne has rs yes, believe, meved
in the matter, although the representative OF En-
gland is greatly interested and may, well the
Prustian and Russian Ministers, follow Mr.. Stock
tons example.
THE POPE TO VICTOR EMANUEL.
Under cate of April Z, the Turin correspondent Of
Tho London Ners