New-York tribune., 1870-09-28


f. RANoLTA, Chief of staff, Papal Army
+. ID. PRrNcIANo Chief of staff, Italian Army.
f. CADoRNA, General Com'ding Italian Army.
Seen, approved, and ratified by the General COM
mandng Rome kAsZLEh
TOUCHING SCENE.
| was present this morning at very touch
ing scene. The men who were wounded the
other day were brought into the city and
carried to the hospital of San Giovanni. They
were literally covered over with flowers, and
it was with the greatest difficulty that the am
balances could advance, so great was the crowd.
The people were shouting as loud az they pos
sibly could, but when some one reminded them
that their cries would do the wounded men
harm rather than good, perfect silence ensued
in an instant, and all waved their hats and
handkerchiefs without utterIng word. The
losses of the army are about 200 killed and
wounded. Before signing the capitu!ation Gen.
Cadorna asked Gen. Kanzler whether he be-
Ieyed that the 200 men left with the Pope
would really suffice to keep order. Gen.
Kanzler's answer was so positive that the
terms were agreed to without any other obser-
vation.
RECEPTION OF THE LIBERAToRs.
entered the city by the Porta Pia lie was
followed by the Thirteenth Division. Ihe re-
ceptiOn given to him and his army was splen-
did. The streets were as full as they possibly
could be, and the lancers had the greatest dh-
ficulty in proceeding The balconies bent
under the weight of so many people. TO one
looking down the COrso, the very houses
seemed to move, for the banners and the
thousands of waving handkerchiefs hid
every inch of wall and roof from sight.
The soldiers seemed delighted at the
universal ovation. 1t was curious to
see their glances turning In admiration
now toward the windows whence flowers
were thrown to them, and now to the grand
columns and monuments. AS they passed an
imposing structure, the soldiers nearest the
crowd asked, in hurry, Whats thatT
"Colonna Trajana,n was the answer, and
that name was repeated by each soldier
with an air of admiration and aston
ishment. The enthusiasm increased as
each of the regimental standards passed.
The officers were graciously received. Gen.
Cadona alighted at the Piazza Colonna. He
witnessed from the balcony the defle of the
whole division and then retired, but the cheers
of the thousands who filed the square COM
PEELED him TO show himself to the people.
Waving his handkerchief he cried
"LoNG LIVE ROME, THE CAPITAL OF ITALY"
1t was the first time that such words had
been pronounced by person of official station,
and their reception by the people was inde-
scribable.
The division had proceeded to Portas San
Pancrazio TO render the honors of arms to
THE PAPAL PRISONERS.
They were sixteen thousand in number, eight
thousand of them good soldiers, the other
eight thousand worthless. Gen. Cadorna ar
rived on the spot little afterward and took
his station to see the column pass. The con-
duct of the men was disgusting. Many of the
Zouaves were quite drunk, the officers had
cigars in their months, and as they passed
Gen. Cadorna's horse, they blew smoke at him.
The General was 50 indignant that he called
to one of them and said, awe render you the
hOnors of arms, though you do not deserve it;
but it is your duty to bow to a superior.
Take off your hat, Sir" As the French of the
Legion of Antilles passed by they looked up
to the General with provoking air, and
shouted, A UOuS reUOir, villains ~ Italians,
a bient6t!n and similar cries.
POPULAR DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE POPE.
After the Papal troops had left the LeOnine
CITY, the Swiss and Palarine Guards remaining
in accordance with the capitulatiOn, picket
of bersaglieri was posted on this side of the
bridge in order TO prevent the soldiers from
crossing the river. But this did not mean that
the people should not cross. In a few minutes
the space in front of the Vatican was full Of
people waving tri-cOlOr cOckades, who, looking
up toward the Papal residences began Kissing
and bowling in frightful manner.
THE POPE BECAME ALARMED
and sent Immediately for Count Arnim. On
the entrance of the Prussian Minister, the Pope
came forward and begged that he would go at
once to Gen. CadOrna and ask him to send
some troops to reestablish order. The soldiers
had fired on the pOpulace, and things were
looking very serious. Count Arnim left the
Pope and on his way met Gen. Anglo
lett, and asked him to comply at
once with the POpe's request. OF course the
answer was that he had no authority in the
matter, and Gen. Cadorna himself must be
consulted. They both proceeded to Piazza
Colonna. Gen. Cadorna stated that before
signing the capitulation he had asked Gen.
Kanzler whether he believed that the Swiss
and Palatine guards would suffice 10 keep
order and protect the Pontiff Gen. Kanzler's
answer had been so clear that it left no doubt
whatever that if he Gen. Cadorna) should,
after the capitulation was signed, send a body
of men, however insignificant across the Tiber.
it might be interpreted as q breach of faith.
Count Arnim returned to the Vatican.
and the Pope seeing no way to es-
cape wrote an autograph letter to Gen. Ca
dorna asking him to send the Italian SOL
dinrs 10 nrntect him from the nnnnace Cen