The New York herald., 1864-06-15

y
bad ssshlss 70 % vmh u. for Mr. Hume vas, bs
belssvs1. naa = esea bshsvios. Wen. shh ssssslass
.sss 70 the Pspa States and SM nos cousrOvsvs any
@ the regulations 6 the Roman government He
hsd eoos 70 Rome - suisivsss sss u Ne aDs arts,
and 10 order 70 carry out that design 10 tsok q
sftss NJ arrival ~ received soses desiring him - call
upon SiGnoP natteuccl ths Minister Il Police He went TO
Banor hattcuscis ocs apa lhe Minister asked him his
ago and bis stating IT, Sgnor Maieucci expressed his
opinion that Mr.. Homo was eight or nine years Older than
30 stated himse 10 BE-, 10 which opinion the gentleman
Msueurci said, "You have published booki France
aDd England stating has CERTAIN spirits wait upon your
said srsos nas s u S"ys you acme that no
spirits shall come to you whio you 10 RomeY' "A
laugh) Mr. Home replied, mo, J cam. do that;
they don't come when j call shem, and |
can't answer for the -(aughter)-bu i
will answer for this that will hold no will do
nothing 10 solicit their coming to me win DO nohng
contrary 20 the law u the city OF Rome" Tnereupoo
sgnor Aatseuoci gave him TO that nc should
the person Sec nd In command Of the police of R0me
sent for Mr. Home who went 10 his Office and found no
there After his return homo he received pcremp-
tory 10 wait upon This second Minister of Police
and presenting himself The following day that function
sry said TO him, You not hero yesterday" Mr..
Home replied q was and have consul to prove itn
The other then observed, don't whether you
bere or not you must 90 out Of Rome in forty eight
hours" That was the whole story. IAN ronical hearo
from one or two honorable memhers Well, "hesr."
"a laugh) He had beard the noble lord at the
head OF the government talk about Clos Ronqnsss
one occasion He wished for very much stronger
application of the term Mr.. Home English citi-
zsn and wherever he was the rgs Of England should
protect him against any infringement upon his liberty,
which the law did not allow. ffiear.) He wanted 10
know whether the noble lord at tho head OF the
m would allow any English citizen TO be treated in tho
manner Mr.. Homo bad been-vbeiher he would not pro-
iect an Egiishman wherever he wandered with the
name OF English citizen He wanted 10 the Under
Secretary Of state Tor Foreign Affairs, whom he now
perce ed IN close consultation with The noble lord whe
tier he would not protect this gentleman against The
proceedings of the rapaI government. God knew that
he had feeling about the Papal government and
for the old gentleman at the head OF that government he
had high respect for him. aud hoped he might live
many years in the enjoyment Of hia high position.
And as fer Mr. ome in The presence OF the right hon
urable gentleman tbe President Of the Board OF Trade
(Nr ~ Gibsonl he must say that he regarded this
spirit calling as halluciDstion. daughter and Hear,
hear.o lie had no feeling the subject o that wonder
fn power except one Of be might say, contempt for the
whole thng--renewed laughter and "Iiear' but Mr..
Home being English citizen. he anxious that this
country should protect him long he did dsohey
The law That gentleman at fortyeight hours notice
pat into railway carriage and iguominiously
was asked what be would do he said, win do nothing
(anehier) II might be said that Mr. Home into
the man states knowing that the Pope all
iu and despotio bat he knew no was going on violent
hypothess if an English merchant went into Russia and
the Emperor said "Cat on that Englisb merchants
head y would England stand it? "A laugh and Hear
hearty lie appealed 20 the noble lord to protect this
unfortunate gentleman. and he begged 70 ssk whether
thing had been done by her Maestys government TO
procure him redress.
Mr. L.yARp much regretted that Mr. Homo had put
himself the Doston which led the Roman government
bavc infrp2ed the Roman laws. l.No") Wcll, the
Roman said that the intercourse he had
believed he had Nth certain Spirits Of The or in0ld
r1asns eiy ia,a ghand they required him in con.
ssluence 10 leave Rome. without saying Tor moment
whether Mr. Home bad or had not communication with
these spirits, and without attempting 10 Justify the
Roman law paiate the conduct Of the Roman anthor
ties, yet the Roman law was as he had described; and
when gentleman was Ia country il was his duty
- conform to its laws; or, II he did Rot conform
the government had right TO remove him
vh fpreig h. yyigla AZ We III
remove him We could not force another government 10
retain British subject in their territory who violated
their laws When Mr. Home first called upon by tie
Roman TO give certsiu explorations regard
ing certain work that he had published and certain
by no means good spirit. b spirit fs,ie ne coa'crg
"a laugh-cicia communicai ion on his behalf made
10 the Roman arhortfss but they were determined upon
the matter. fheyfbonght a!c9ethr nroa that person
tch such aa,rios rs1ts should D,ah> Rome AIS d,o
ing lsacs, d compelled him 10 dpay ia orrlr 10 sop all
in,e-coarse os1 wta hc eul one. a laugh.) lie did
not say that not foolish, but such was the law
OF Ralns and the Eouss would sec that il was not
az, u,ms na 5F ~ p,o'1Ss sn, on,onsa 7n sap
property conscatod all tina. bad been done him
that lie made 10 Cult Rome within o certain time.
That 10 doubt had caused him iEccEvcnsIce he had
spen, some money upon s,udio and had desired TO fol-
low his profession as sculptor at Rome. Her Maes,y's
government had made such relonstrancce in the
its natnve permitted, but those remonstrs1ces were
ang. and be afraid they could DO nothing 10
compel the Roman government against their will 90
coivc this gentleman aud nis Spirits Hear hear and
laugh.l
". n
who stated that he had intercourse with spirits who
oretod future and related past events and be believed
ina. be accepted fees for his seo"oe'. nr Gceeues-
Suppose be had uot'' tLsughter.l What, however,
ne wished % po!nt ont was that in this country
now had very stringent laws againss conduct similar
20 that RI Mr.. Home tortsne ;cl,ers aud per
s1ns attempting 10 'cTeiei events Isble
bo taken MP and punished by laws. lie would not
discuss whether laws laws Of Rome sound
or NOT What. be asserted that 10 each they
wore foundedn the same principe There we're gres,
~. nlnr Al and
had beard many o. them state thai nothing could exceed
the courtesy and attention thcy recc ed from the
complaint he hnd heard OF against that government
and he waa glad to learn that Her Maeslyis govern
ment thought it was not veil founded tstHoil
Mr. S~UIY said the honorable member for Sheffield had
made mistake N bringing that complaint against tho
Roman governments Ihai government aud Mr. Home
wereaua greed the cnv difference between them was -
10 hese spiru aughter)for whose good behavior L3at
gentleman could be anwerable. me only persons
blame tie obscene spirits Ia tre habit of calling
cssorallv Mr Home. Iaushtsr.) The honorable
member for Sheffield said he had great respect for the
old gententn nj the head OF the Roman government
"A laIsh That decent mode or reference ard
u NOT iusti6abe on the honorable members psrt,
even although he had bigo;es Drcudce against Catho
lies. tAir. koebucs slgnaed dissent. The House had
boon occuped Al shat svsuuE with spirts and rohing
bu. piris-tlanghterl-ard be thought they had had
enourh y thsm. liear. hear) fhs President OF the
Board .. Trade had LETT the House liking perhaps,
@ face the Fprlis on that ocoaS.cn. "A laugh Tho
Russell wouid 40 an hDghsh merchant, nei gsate.
man. bad his head cut on al -. PeterS-
surg. WIZ, ne world do exactly What ho bad
IN regard TO Mr.. Horue-nutbnr. RuEs.a was
too strong 20 to with iIt II the merchant who
was mol geniienan bad his head cut 90 by the Roman
government Earl Russell! ~ouid then gn because
the Roman government The honorable n-rn
ber for sheou must know lawyer, that the Romnn
governments 10 this hsc acted within airct rgl
Gnpiand used - sxpatraie rapsts she called them
az her pleasure whhost receiving any rsmopyrsnces
from foreign Powers. 5be thus sent away not
even foreigners, but their owa conu:Tyman As FOR
foreigners England hse always excluded them whensr
she sed cn any e'euse or NO excuse he frosted they
would not hsve renewal oi that nights exhibition and
he could DOT sec what earth could have been tbs hon
crabe member FOR Salfsde object, uDless II the
prop&s CATION os his extraordinary doctrines.
pewsouai Inteiitgeuc
The Emperor Napoleon hss Jeuread that half the Ri
income Of the late Duke de- Mask shall 10 continued
hg daughter, an only child, aged Eve.
Marshal Random 70 avoid honor himself proposed
That Marshal AcNshon should be seni n Governor oi
Algiefs.