The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
1T.ALE AND ROME,
Terms Of Reconciliation Between the
King and the Pope.
Abolition of the Temporal Power
and the Church Free.
Independence Of the Papacy and its Commu.
niratiOnS with the Christian World.



Trenty of Arranxemeut Between the King
and tho Pope-The Temporal Power AboI-
ished In Itaiy-His Holiness Independent
and In Sovereign Capacity nc His Resi-
dence-A Free Church I'm q Free State
Communion With the Catholic World Guar
aatecd-Itniy TO Pay Costs-Tho Church
aad its Head One and Indivisibie.
ROME, Nov. q 1870.
am enabled to report specially to the HERALD
that the following are the conditions which were
announced by Inc Italian government to the Pope
and the people Of Rome on the occasion Of his
Majesty King Victor Emanuel taking possession OF
the Holy City BY his commanders. The manifesto
reads thus
In the first place. all political and lay authority OF
the Pope and Holy See in Italy abolished and will
remain 80.
Secsndlv-The Pope will be entirely and com.
pletely free In the exercise or the ecclesiastical
rights which he now possesses AZ supreme head OF
Roman Catholicism and the Church.
TntrdV-His Holiness the Pope will Continue to
enjoy all the hOnors and liberties which constitute
the prorogatives Of sovereign prince He VIII dis
pose and provide for his court as he has hitherto
done to the present time.
FOurtMV-A territorial immunity will be accorded
to the Holy See 40 that, being free and Independent
IN this respect 1t may. both at home and abroad take
care Of the interests OF religion and exercise the
authority Of the Church.
Flf5ldv--All Italian and foreign prelates cardi-
nails, aIchblshops, bishops the members OF the
spiritual associations and ecclesiastical orders will
enjoy an entire immunity from civil interference at
the place OF residence OF the supreme head OF the
Church, whether they be summoned by the Pope
to attenu council OF the Church or for any other
religious purpose.
Sirthly-The Holy See win DO enabled ana per.
United to communicate freely and independently
both at home and abroad. with Gil foreign Powers
and the clergy all over the world.
Seuenthly-Specal postal and telegraph services
will be placed by the Italian government wholly at
the disposal Of the Holy See.
Ef0hthlv-The representatives. Of foreign Powers
at the Court or the Holy See win enjoy the most
complete liberty, as they do at other sovereign
courts.
Nfnthsy-Papal legates and ENJOYS win be treated
just as are the ambassadors Of foreigu soyeregns at
the Italian Court
Tsrstnly-The Pope and the Church shall enjoy an
unlimited and UNRESTRICTED liberty Of publication OF
the place OF residence Of the Holy See, likewise
OF all personal, domicary and conciliary determi-
nations, In order to avoid any conflict between the
State ana Church In future.
EleUenth,y-His Holiness the Pope shall enjoy full
liberty to travel, at all times in all seasons In
and out of the country. Italy will regard him in
this respect foreign lay sovereign, and he shall
be treated and honored as such throughout the en-
tire territory OF the Kingdom.
T,celHhiy-The royal appanage Of hb Holiness, as
well as Of the members OF his Court shall be fur.
nished by the Kingdom OF Italy, which will also as
sumo the responsibility OF the debts winch nave
been hitherto contracted In the Pontincai States.
Thtrteenshlv-To assure the tranquility OF the
Catholic world and or the other sovereign Powers
Italy IL disposed to guarantee the liberties OF the
Church and the independence Of the Pope sanction.
ing them ny International treaty.
BY these concessions, adds the royal State docu-
ment, "the Italian government seeks to prove 10
Europe that Italy respects the sovereignty Of the
Pope In conformity with the principle OF o rree
church 10 free Staten
AT AUDIENCE.
During the past few days the Ambassador OF the
Emperor Of Austria, with the ministers OF the Kings
or Holland and Portugal, have been received by his
Holiness at the Vatican.
THE IDEA OF A CONGRESS-.
II is generally believed that his Holiness merely
accepts inevitable situation ana that he approves
Of the idea OF Austria leading or in the movement
for general European Congress, which will for.
mally receive and sanction the ItaloPapal condi.
lions just reclted above
Austrian Plan Of Congress.
VIENNA, Nov. q 1870.
Baron Beust Is busy in attempting 10 negotiate the
assemoage OF q European congress which will
guarantee the safety, independence and personal
support Of the Pope.
Austrin,s Notification to IeaIy-yictor E,nan.
vel Going 70 Rome.
,. BRUSSELS, Nov. 2, 1870.
Italy has been formally notified that Austria win
not interfere 10 the Roman question. She suggests
however, that conference OF the Powers be asked
to adjust the guarantees which Italy shall offer to
the Pope.
A despatch received from Florence to-day says
that King Victor Emanuel Is expected there this
evening. He Will go to Roma about the 18th.
The Barberini Palace Is now proposed as mis- resi-
dence.
Protest Against the Itaiinn Occupation Of
PnpaI Territory.
The London Tablet publishes the following protest
by Cardinal AntonelIi against the invasion and occu-
patton OF Rome by the Italian troops. which was
forwarded to the members of the diplomatic corps:-
FROM THE VATICAN, 1870.
Your Exceency Is well acquainted with the fact
OF the violent seizure OF the greater part or the
states OF the Church. made In June 1859, and In the
or the following year by the government
now Installed at Florence. Equally matter or noto-
r,ety are the solemn reclaniatiOns and protests Of
tue Holy rec against That sacreg1ous sp0lia-
tion-reclaDiacfens and protests made either by ao-
cntions pronounce@ nv tho Consstory and published
III due course, or else by notes addressed In the
name Of the Sovereign Pontifr by the under signed
Cardinal secretary OF State to the Diplomatic Body
Accredited 10 the Holy Sec. The invading govern
Inent would assuredly not have failed TO complete
Its iacrlleg0us sp0ation If the French government,
well informed as to Its ambitious projects, had mol
arrested them by taking under its protection the city
Of Rome and the territory still remaining by Keeping
garrison there. But, as u consequence OF certain
c0mpacts entered into between the French govern
ment and that OF Florence, compacts by which II
was supposed that the conservation and
tranquility OF the domi,Ions yet left TO
the Holy see would be secured, tue
French troops were withGrawn. These
conventions, however, wera not respected, and In