The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

nOME.
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The Weather I'm JtaIy--sociaI G0ssip-ROman
Newspaper,-Poufincal Chauees--Something
About Antonesii and the Kingdom of Italy
.NYonti and Toguetti-Their Crime and Exc.
cuiion.
We have already had very severe weather in the
North of Italy. The railways have been blocked up
by the SHOWS and Mont Cents has been almost i'm
passibe except for those who make up their minds
to pass twentyfour hours in the ascent and descent
For this reason perhaps, we have as vet no over
Of strangers here. and the owners Of the appa-
ta0e,t neoofat FURNISHED lodgingsl have them still
on their hands, ] can vouch for this, having spent
two days In climbing stairs with friend from Flor
ence who proposes to bring his family here for the
winter. Doubtless in December, when travelling
becomes easier, we shall have plenty OF Joresiert
(strangers), and among them American faces strange
and familiar, but all OF them pleasant to see for
those who, like myself are obliged to live far from
home and country, without ever getting accustomed
to It,
The D**#*, OF New York, have Just arrived, the
Youngest daughter having been lately married in
Paris to French gentleman without tltle-M.
D'H*****#*. This lady was engaged year since to
Prince Ruspol's eldest son. The Roman ladies were
all indignant that an American girl should carry of
one Of their best matches, and the family OF the
young Prince. Notwithstanding the ladys handsome
dot, were also opposed to the match. Knowing only
the sweet face and charming qualities OF the future
princess, rs we then thought, we considered the
young man most fortunate, when all OF sudden we
heard the marriage was broken of and all sorts OF
versions were anoat ! believed and still believe
but one-that our young countrywoman, not satisfied
with the cold assent given to the match by the
Princes family, followed by treatment equally cold,
herself broke or the engagement.
never can Tor, at least, cannot always vouch for
the exactitude Of any political news from Rome, I'M
less extort It from my diplomatic friends, who. OF
course, try generally to be mysterious as possible.
There ia no publicity here, for the two newspapers
published every evening in Rome the Giornale dt
Roma and the Osserratore Popanno which might
just as we'll not exist. AS far as Roman news is
concerned, one might pick up what is going on in
the cafes and in the street. heard last evening
that the Pope (which means AntonelD had deter
mined to secularize the place Of President or Gov
ernor OF Rome; that Monsignor SUPP will he ex-
changed for Duke saivati, the brother OF Prince
Borghese There are three brothers OF this family
all belonging to the party called nero" (back or
clerical The Italian papers are fun Of NJ. de Fame
vile, the French Ambassador The government Is
evidently afraid that he win be on too good terms
with Plus TX.
L'Ialie compares him to Nine. Rayncva, on &C.
reminds him OF the mistake made by the former
Ambassador, whose dispatches were all ''coute,n
de roseh when speaking OF the Roman government
and which made every one here who read them
more than smile.
seems that Banneville has paid into the Pontin.
cal Treasury sum OF 100000 francs account OF
the debt, which Italy has accepted and OF which a
part viii still be owing. This was rst paid In
Florence to NJ. de vllestrent French Charge flares
there and was brought to Rome by NJ de HARDENED,
one q the secretaries Of the French Legation in the
capital or Italy Cardinal Antonelli, am told. has
recent w
mentioning the KINGDOM Of Italy nor what the debt
is-two things which at the Vatican they affect to
10 private audience by the Pope az French Ambas.
sador. As soon as his house Is in order and Madame
audience, Will take place, Of which viii rive you
description. Count Trautmansdorf, the new Aus-
Wan Mino amoassador Is expected daily hear The
know already and which the very fact OF an ambas-
sador being sent at all makes evldent--that his IN
structions are most concilatory. The paper adds
however. that the Austrian government although
quite decided in no way to encroach on or In any
as Tar dogmas concerned reserves to itself the
right OF sustaining all that has to do with what Is
purely polilica-in Short with the cvil rights Of the
The unfortunate criminals, Mont ana Tognetti. the
perpetrators OF the crime committed In October OF
1857! were executed this morning at half past six.
Plus the Ninth has had the papers lying on his table
month, and only ordered them to be removed two |
Popes sign the sentence OF death but il they
do not sign the pardon 1t amounts to the same, In
TINS case Tnero 6 no doubt that the crime was |
worthy OF death. unless this way OF Furnishing be |
abolished. They had placed gunpowder under all |
the caserns In town, but only fired one christori,
that OF the Zouaves, killing not more than thirty
three persons. As the men were all guard In the
city, fighting out OF Rome at the time. the unfor-
Der that after the explosion ran, with
wS,sS others quite e ss sss eas ssIs fSsss5
that church ana the bridge of St. Angelo
shall always remember the spectacle The night
was quite dark, so that hundreds OF torches had
worn ing removing stone ahd mortar In case some
OF the Unfortunate victims were buried aliye-and
q few were a4yed. remember adinirfng Monsignor
Merode, who. Wiz torn surpice and hat or al
rying. himself with gfeat strength and rapidty,
armsfu Of the ruined Pfc. What seems pity, to
return to those who expiated their sin let us hope
to-day Is that the tribunal has waited 10 decide the
case q year and month. For the unfortunate men
az to the effect the public. there is no doubt OF
what II is, as l hear privately and you will |
read publicly IN italian papers. LHdtte OF Florence
says:-"We hoped the Pope would be touched by a |
sentiment OF pity. This resolution Of the Vatican
the God OF Peace" turn from L'ftdle TO La Cor
Repentance DE Rome. weekly French paper pub
lished here, In which read Plus the Ninih's answer
TO the French legmists, who have presented to him
planned why the representant OF the Goo OF Peace
cannot always Keep peace. His words are full OF
grave JUNCTION and eloquence and he ends with
NJ Deus pro 1tpDis gus co1ltfd 1OS2 What IL quite
certain s the arrival In Civita vecchia IAN presents
from Belgium and France and during the last
MONTH OF 1000 900 or cartridges and 5000 guns, and
that today are expected 200 cases OF ammu-
milton and fifty next Sunday: 90 you see we initiate
our neighbors here and arm In time OF peace.