The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-10-06
ROME.
PARTICULARS OF THE ITALIAN oCCUPA-
TIoN-THE BoMBARDMENT AND TERMS
- OF CAPITULATIoN-THE POPE.

INV i Ohh, Ce pG.. S'd.-A correspondent
OF the 1Ta6une, at the Italian headquarters,
sends the following account of the taking
OF Rome, dated at that city, on the goth I:
Alto o'clock precisely we heard the first
shot. "A battery had been posted some
200 yards from where was standing, on
terrace, and its aim was to open breach
on the right hand of the Porta Pia. Gen
Ferrer's artillery was doing the same
thing at Porta de Popola,and Gen. Ange-
lima was opening breaches and doing
hard work near ST. Giovanni and St. Lor-
emo. The precision of the Italian artil-
lery was marvellous. The fire had been
going on for several hours, and long col
umns OF black smoke rose. The breach
| was half done, when at the back of it we
perceived that house belonging to the
Bonapartes had taken fire At 9 O'clock
bombshell fell on the roof of ST. Agnes
Church. 1t smashed the ceiling, and fell
into the church: An order was immedi-
ately given to several soldiers to mount
to the top of the tower and hoist white
| flag. Several of the wounded had al
ready arrived, and IL The bombshells had
been aimed in, that direction it. would
have been. dangerous place. ioe5ar ~
"At halfpast ten a strong fire of mus
kerry was heard. ran along the way
and saw that two cannon on the road had
ceased firing, and entered Pardonis Terlo
MIA on the left of the road, and in a few
minutes was opposite Porta Pia The
ire had ceased. and the Zouaves hoisted a
white flag. A battalion of Bersaglierie
mounted the barricade,when those villains
OF Zouaves fired again, killing on the spot
Slgnor Patelive, Major of the battalion.
Gen. Caseny, with his wounded arm and
his staff, marched in front, sword in hand,
to the barricade. The 10th and 41st regi-
ments of infantry followed The first
officer who advanced was Slgnor Valuz-
AMI. who was eXiled from Rome eleven
years ago, and was now all too happy to
see his native country again just as he
reached the barricade he fell dead, struck
by a bullet in the forehead The soldiers
mount the barbados with jolly faces
the Colonel of the regiment rides to the
very top of ahe barricade He has his
cigar in his mouth and looks proudly on
his soldiers, and little cares for the bull
lets whistling about his face The troops
have occupied the gates, the Papal artil-
lery surrender, an1 the fire has ceased.
"The Piazzi del Terunni was full of
Papal artillery, a regiment Of .Zouaves,
and a squadron of cavalry. Piazzi del
Monte Cavello was also occupied by the
artillery. All were disalmed by the 41st
The people began to pour in from every
quarter with the tri-color flags in their
hands, shouting like mad for the king
and the army. The squadrous lieri, COM
posed Of persons sentenced to the galleys
or to imprisonment for criminal offences,
but released to torn a military body,
solely dependent on the Church of Rome,
were expected to make mischief, but they
were surprised and made prisoners The
General commanding one Of the brigades.
was soon surrounded by people who
kissed his hands and even the legs of his
horse, and cried, "Long live our liberia
tors p The Italian flag was soon hoisted
on the capitol, bells were psaled, the band
played the royal march, and thousands of
voices cried Long Live Victor Emanuel.
Old men and women were seen embrac-
ing the soldiers, holding them tight by
the waist and crying out: Don't leave US
any more In the hands of that old brute,
the Pope, his priests and his brigands.'
The long and fine street of the Corso
looked like fairy scene, with its thou
sands of colored lamps and its windows
covered with flags" ga5fe.d
The capitulation stipulations on the 30,
run thus: eH ru
"Capitulation for the surrender of The
city of Rome, stipulated between the
Commanding General of the troops to his
Maj esty, the King of Italy, and the Com
handing General of the Papal troops,
respectfully represented by the under
signed, Villa Albain, Sept. 20, 1870.
Il The city Of Rome, excepting that
part which is limited on the southern part
of the walls of Sante Spirito, and com
pretending Mount Vatican and Castle St.
Angelo, forming the so-called Leonine
city, its complete armament, flags arms,
ammunition anG stores, all the objects be-
longing to the government shall be con-
signed to the troops of his Majesty, the
King of Italy. 20 76'a
"2 All the garrison of the city shall
depart, receiving the honors of war; with
pillage, arms and baggage After the
honors shall have been rendered to them
they will lay down their flags and arms
The officers shall have right to carry
with them the swords, horses, and any
thing belonging to them The foreign
troops shall leave first; the Others will
follow in the order of battle, with theleft
! at the head. The garrison will leave to-
morrow morning at O'clock.
."3. The foreign troops shall be dis
banded and Immediately seat back to
their respective countries. They will
leave tomorrow by railroad. The gov
eminent has the faculty of taking into
consideration the rights of pension which
they might have stipulated with the Pa
pal government.
- The Roman troops will be formed