New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

veeping and sweating on wlhch hlNeu cro"" "'oo"
bed in the Toledo aud rushed to the Church, weeping
"a soreocbng and pulling their hair The disturbance
continued for about hours and 1t was not unt the
Carabineers ersage. and Police nterfered that order
yas restored few shops were robbed and the deVou
than dsp.rsed Several arrests were made aud among
them an ex Jesuit and other priests.
There has been great rejoicing In Naples this week. on
account OF the capture OF the brigand chief Peone VINO
Dor ton vears has been the Of all the towns and VII
Iapos ON and around vesuvus. He had come into tho
city to receive a ransom agreed upon from one Oh MS
captiyes This fact made known to The police VINO
arrested him after having wounded MIN mortaiy' III
his way "he was hero Of romance" For ten years he
has set nj defiance the civil and military force OF the
country eccting extraordinary captures mourning u"
mense danpers and making bar-breadth escapes
Across the frontier he always SAFE ana four OF hVe
years only have elapsed since had an interview WIN
him i'm the prisons of the Termni at Rome where ne was
detained In kind Of honorable custody AT Intervals
he etured TO his old baunt and last May shot one OF
two carabneers who had nearly captured MN III cav
ern ON yesuyus Since then he has been wandering,
Heaven knows where until last Friday when ne was
taken near the Orto Botanco. In this city, ana ded IRON
his wound In an hour after Crowds Hooked TO see the
| body OF the dead lion. -
The following published IA the answer OF me
Pope to the letter Emanuel proented by Count
| Ponza di San MARITIME:
"MAJEsrY: Tie Count Ponza Iii San Martno has con
snsS e, TO address f To- me- but not WORTHY
onate son who boasts that he Processes the Catholc
enter into the details the letter thai may not renew
the grief which former letter occasonen me. DeSs
God who has permitted your Majesty to fill win bitter
nes lie last period OF my life As TO the rest, cannot
admit the demands expressed In your etler nor heo
to principles it contains Again have rfeontie TO
God and place my In His hands, as IL Ia entirety
his. pray that He will give abundant grace 70 your
Majesty to berte you from every danger ana rendtr
you artaker of the mercy OF which y0n stand III Heeu'
| From the Vatican, sept. H. 1870 fius' rI'lA,
This letter, which it must be acknowledged Is full OF
! dignity, IL published under reserve
THE MINISTERIAL rRoUBLEs-rnE REMOVAL OF
TIE CAPITAL.
fPRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
| FLORENCE Oct. 2.-There seems very little
doubt that a Ministerial crisis IL impending. On the
return Of sela Rome that very strongwilled but
energetic statesman said to have represented to bis
colleagues the necessity Of facts receiving an early
accomplishment the first being the visit Of King
Victor Emanuel to his defnve capital the second fact
being the transfer Ministry Parliament and the entire
administrative belonging, with the least possible delay
ON the first these two points he had given TO the
Romans the positive that the King wond re-
pair to Rome within fortnight. sela is not man to
give his word lightly, and that word trusted and trust
worthy as 1t has been, commands peculiar conf
at the present moment People have very vVldy
impressed on their memories his declaration to the
Left that the Italian troops did not cross the Papa
frontier 10y the 18th OF September he would resign Office
They that his restitution of office has been conciGeht
with the occupation of Rome. But other members Of the
Cabnct-it affirmed the Premier LAMA hinsclf-wish
TO delay the Journey Of the King to Rome until the pro-
mulgation-t would be chmerica to say until the ac
ceptance-of political and territorial guarantees by
which IL Is hoped TO convince reasonable and moderate
Catholics other countries that the spiritual independ
ence of the Ponf will remain untouched signor Sella
contrary puts faith n'accomplished facts
Though FlOrentine perhaps on this occasion the
decidedly because not Florentine, he believes III
the virtue old Forentine proverb, Cosa taHa
cdpo no." and already found the best solution
Of the difficulties concerning the occupation OF Rome IN
the stern fact OF the occupation ITSELF he likewise
thinks that the best solution Of the embarras-nents
consequent on the Kings presence in Rome will
be for the King to take up his quarters there with
out delay, and drive unconcernedly up and down the
Corso as he drives Florence the afternoon to the
Cascnc But to the other members of the Cabinet, 10
who have not yet taken thorough az their motto
in the Roman question, the course proposed by sella
seems fraught with cmbarrassmcnts. Hence the menace
OF q Ministerial crsis-Ofa coalition Ministry In which
Raazzi representing the Left, would
CITIZEN sela with his Democratic forces and naug
rate policy OF undisgsed hostility to the Vatican II
the party combinations required to give effect TO such
plan have developed, the is said to
lie in the different cooring which such coalition Minis
try would mpar to Italian foreign policy, and the
monstrances already made in view Of the probability by
the Prussan Minister the Court Of Italy At the
mcnCement of the the Left sympathzed with Prussia
and openly opposed France. with the fall OF the
| Emperor and the establishment OF French Republic
the Left far at least regards moral sympathy and
support passed into the French camp Their pres
programme OF foreign policy is simply the Tesscita
ton in a Republican form OF the Napoeonic scheme for
a confederation OF the Latin for the making the
Mediterranean, If no exclusively French at least
a Latin lake; for asserting, should any Eastern cOmp-
cations arise, the claims and interests Of Latin
supremacy I'm the East. This has been the enda
and he all Of the Commentators Ratazzs foreign policy.
1t set forth with great fullncss in the memorable
speech which he made at Paris just before his admins
aton In IsC2 and it then formed the real spring
Of the Garbald expedition OF that year, which, however
took a very different turn, from Garibald giving
his employers the slip, marching Rome, and
collapsng at Aspromone. The foreign policy Of the
Left under Eatazu would now tend soon. and
far circumstances would allow, In precisely the
direction. NJ Theirs quite OF this fact
during his recent visit TO Florence and 1t need scarcely
be said that prospect Of realizing such policy
would be received with unfriendly by states
who may be supposed still to cherish the traditions
Of his foreign policy Of 1870. Tie official represent
alive OF the French Republic, NJ. senard has had still
frequent opportunities Of exchanging with the
members Of the Left the views held by his Government
III the and at the farewell dinner given to
him the day before yesterday at the Fenlce by Mancin
Olivia and other leading members Of the Left, the
suned community OF interests and opinions In both
home and foreign policy between the present Provis
| Onal Government Of France and the Italian Left was
proclaimed without disguise. And beyond all ques-
| ton, Count K6ratry will very mperfectly perform
| the special mission which he has been
dispatched, to the rival parties than
| to the existing Government OF Madrid, il he
does not endeayor TO make equally clear there
| the common ends and aims OF all the Repub
lean children Of all the Latin race. So long
such political combinations and contingencies remain in
the sphere Of theory they would excite little notice from
| am lint I'm ia ton oil nv dnln