The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-14
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
TINE ROMAN QUESTION.
~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-~-~~-~
QUA CITY or ROME CORRESPONDENCE.

Gtevolutisa Apparently Dead and Dali
Qafet-Good Understanding Between the
Pope and Victor Observation-Disclosures Art,
Artists and visitors--R q minisccncos Of Sur-
Roxr Dec. 20. 1855
whats the use Of repetitionf What interest be
kmnd II constantly recurring airmatons Of quiencss
nd calms II were predicting noodshed and slaughter
Tor instance, would have no compunciion whatever 10
repeating The declaration time and again, for in that
xnow I would meet with the ready sympathy Of tho
world, while peace and quietude such dull facts
Chat single mention Of them generally sunces Taking
ahis view Of the case shall not trouble any with
repetitions or what have already Oft remarked
really Just much disguised Is any one that the
Romans won't revolt and thoroughly annoyed that
Gnstssd Of street lighting, barrcades and plumber,
should soc nothing In Rome but the verest humdrum
existence under the sum- still, what mere cores
pondsnt do am Maxznian, otherwise, for the sake
OF disappointed Thousands, would have sxerted my
little influence 10 creating great show Of liberty by
means Of bloodctting and slaughter could DO got up
Dor intelligent audience at twsntyfo hours notice.
acs that cannot be arranged for this OCCASION, and
since peace and It's duh charms will meet with no sym.
pathy abroad, suppose We speak Of something else,
bust mentioning by way OF postscript 10 this prefacs
Shat good understanding exists between Victor Eman
mel and the Pope but that particulars TO sgnor
fonnsuo's mission have yet leaked out.
H Well 70 commence, I'll Just mention that the talk or
Shs hour 10 Maxmilians presumed Madness following
IL said his we's example and to keep her good com.
pany. the exEmperor has gone stark staring mad This
m true will account for his wsndsrngs to Vera Cruz
and back and also for many similar aud otherwise ner
olicable vagarea II Is the most charitable Interpretation
sve can put on the poor mans dolngs let Il remain,
and him return 10 share with Carotts the home ~
niramar.
TO the generosity OF retired American actress In this
pity am told the Music Hall Of Boston will soon bs
Indebted for noble work OF art the fruit OF the rising
uenus OF young Danish protege, who, IN accordance
ith her DESIRE s preparing set OF four noble brackets
10 statues or distinguished musical compo
pers destined grace the upper end Of the hall contain
png Boston great The genius, the fresh orig
sty tho vgor decacy Of these brackets has been
Che theme OF art circles Rome for time past; in
each can be seen distinguishing allegorca or ypi-
cal aluson the particular genius aud talent oil the
composer whose statue II s intended TO grace IS msch
% support -
MAJOR Hsseltine, who left art 10 eight his country's
battles during the rebellion This gentleman having
sid his debt OF gratitude TO his country TO ia fullest
pxtent cuitvatng his love OF ART in kome, us
resting place Considered OF the rising geniuses OF
She times even In the land Of s BIRTH II Is no wonder
pas greatness. destined one day 10 grace her halls
should be the daily resort Of countrymen and coun
erywomen, admirers IL not patrons OK the "msrole ait
he successfully His last and perhaps most
uccessui work Is marble bust Of General Duryee, OF
Eounvs noorley. Some other specimens on bis talent
In the shape of aIlego cal figures Of America Mourning
sbyer her Grave America Triumphant and 'AmeTioa
the Goddess Of Liberty are objects OF frequent visit TO
~ aoEsqy 90. whose .aIsn: Is ptssasgy ts!ts q