Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-10-07

o'clock bombshell fell on the roof OF
| ST. Angus church which mashed the
ceiling AID fell into the Church. An
order was given TO severalto mount to
the top of the tower and hoist the
white flag of the Genoa convention.
| Several of the wounded had already
| arrived, and If the bOmbshollS had
heen aimed in that direction it would
be dangerous place. At half past
ten strong fire of musketry was
heard. | ran along that way and
found that two cannon ON the road
had ceased firing and entered Pardi-
Tardiuu, on the left of the road, and
in few minutes was opposite the Por-
te Pia. The fire had ceased and the
Zouaves had hoisted the white flag. A
battalion of Nersagerli mounted the
barricates when those Williams of Zou-
aves fired again, killing one on the spot
ISignoir Pateliere, Major of the bat
tallion. General COscng, with his
wounded arm and his staff, marched
in front, sword in hand, to the harri-
cade. The 40th and 4lst regiment of
infantry followed. The first officer who
advanced was Sigroir Vatuzeani, who
was eAi ed from Rome eleven years ago,
and was too happy to see his native
country again. Just as he reached the
t"p of the barricade he fell dead, struck
by ball in the forehead.
The soldiers mount the barricades
with jolly faces. The Colonel of the
regiment rides to the very top of the
barricade. He has his cigar in his
mouth, and looks proudly on his SOL
| diers, and little cares for the balls
whistling about his face. The troops
have occupied the gates, the Papal ar
| tillery surrender and the fire ceased.
The PiazZi Del Teranni was full OF
| Papal artillery, a regiment of Zouaves
and "A squadron of cavalry. The PiaZZi
D'Monte Cossallo was also occupied by
the Fortyflrst. The people began to
| pour in from every quarter with tri-
cOlored flags in their hands, shouting
| like mad for the King and his army.
The squadrugleri, composed of pee
| sons sentenced to galleys or imprison-
ment for criminal offences, but releas-
ed to form military body solely de-
pendent on the Church of Rome, were
expected to make mischief, but were
surprised and made prisoners. The
general commanding one of the brig.
AIDES was soon surrounded by the pco.
Pile, who kissed his hands and even
the legs of his horse, and cried, Long
live our liberators."
The Italian flag was soon hoisted OF
the capital, bells were pealed, the mill
tary bands played the royal march, anC
| thousands of voices cried Long live
| Victor Emanuel" Old men anC
women were seen embracing the sol
diers, holding them tight by the wais
and crying out: - Don't leave us any
more in the hands of that brute, the
Pope, his priests, and his brigands.
The long and fine street of the cOrs'
looks like fairy scene with IL
thousands of calored lamps and il
windows covered with flags.
The following proclamation is pos
ted in every quarter of ihe city:
RoMANs-The goodness of on
, right and the valor Uf our arms have
in 4 few hours, brought me amOngs
you to restore to you liberty. Nov
your destinies and those of the natiol
lie in your own hands, strong by you
suffering Italy will at last have tn
= glory of solving that great problem
which so terribly has been a burdel
to modern society. Thanks to the Re
mans also, in the name of the army
for the heartfelt reception you gave I
us. Continue TO preserve, as you hav
to this day, the public order. for with
; out it there is 10 liberty possible.
The Romans, on the morning of tn
Goth of September, 1870, worked
memorable epoch in the history {
Rome. 1t has again returned TO b
and forever the great capitol of "A greG
, , nation. Long live the King, long liv
Italy ~
, ROME, Sept. 21.-The commander {
: the fouth army, Gen. CordOrna, hi
addressed TO the army an order Of tn
: day, in which he expresses high satii
faction for their conduct during the a
: tack.
The capitulation stipulated on I'll
| goth runs thus:
4 Capitulation for the surrender of til
City of Rome, stipulated between IL
: commanding generals of the troops
; his meiesty, the King of Italy, and Il
commanding generals of the Pap
u troops respectively represented by IL
, undersigned.
: \ VALLA ALBANI, Sept. 20, 1870.
u "The city of Rome excepting thu
;, part which is limited on the southeI
:, part of the walls of Sanie Spiritol an
comprehends Mount Vatican and Ca
{ tie St. Angelo, forming the so-cal
Il cd Leoninc City, its armament, flag
: arms ammunition and stores, all Il
Il objects belonging to the Government
y shall be consigned to the troops of II
:, Majesty the King of Italy.
Il 80 The garrison of the city shall d
!, part receiving the honOrs of war, vii
/ their flags, arms and baggage. Aft
{ the honors shall have been render'
+ to them, they will lay down their fla
y and arms. The officers shall have Il
o right to carry with them their swor
u and horses and anything belonging
u them. The foreign troops shall lea
y first, and the others will follow in G
!, der of battle, with the left ut the hea
y The garrison will leave to-morro
y morning mt seven O'clock.
y 3. The foreign troops shall be di
. banded and Immediately sent tack
q their respective countries. They W
!, leave tomorrow by railroad. The Go
u ernment has the faculty of taking in
~ consideration the rights of pensiO
d which they might have stipulat
Z with the Papal Government.
u -. The Roman troops will he forI
= ed in n depot twithoutarms. The Cover
d ment will takcinto consideration the
- clsims rs TO their situation. The troo
! will be forwarded tomorrow to Civi
IL Neccha. A mixed commission w
z, be appointed, formed of an officer
NJ artillery, one of the engineers and
D, functionary o: the administration. Il
7, The commission will receive the co
III signment referred to il the first ar
81 Gle.
lc isis nedl 49,
s. To-day at three O'clock the people
IL Rome are summoned to a meeting
the coliseum, TO appoint there a mui
cipal iunta. The plebiscitum will Ia
pr place In few days. Immediately