The New York herald., 1870-09-28

by men, women and children kissing mis- hands and
the very legs OF his horse and crying "Long live our
lb rators.n Some fifty men ran up the staircase
and broke the doors open. Alter few inmates they
were ascending the steepe and were
HOSTING THE ITALIAN FLAG ON THE TOWERS OF
THE CAPITOL.
THAT event foretold by Count Cavour and which
years was now iuilled and was fortunate enough
TO see 1t. The bells began peang, the military band
playing ths royal march and thousands q voices
tol what q scene! shall never forget 1t. A. l re-
turned nom the Capitol met company OF bersag-
lierl, who placed themselves In . chain round the
church and convent OF Gesu. IL was reported that
large number Of zouaves were hidden In the con-
every quarter In Pa Pade Ia Rotunda met with
some disbanded soldiers. The popuace surrounds
and dlsarms them. With incredible violence the
pieces thrown in the air and then tr0dden under foot
The Piazza Della Colonnq y full OF .zouaye pri-
keep the people from assailiny them. The square
rings with hlsses anu cries OF Indignation against
these men who but Q few hours ago were masters ol
Rome and treated the people with barbarous
Mount Pins,o is still occupied by some eighty
Germans with artillery. A battalion OF Bersagiieri
attacks them; they surrender, arg made prisoners
anu 'l01S Tps tlFs ~ lftiTsxfr1Fs6. is ss...s =,
illuminated and crowded win people. Parties Of
kWo a,a annared or more people, with trcolor Gags
man hoiss the arm Of Bersaallere. Tnc women beg
the spiders to give them feather or their hats and
kiss them. Old men and women are seen embracing
the soldiers, holding them tight by the waist and
crying out "DOnt leave US any more IN the hands
OF that brute the Pope, his priests and his br-
gands.n The long and fne street OF the Corso looks
like fairy scene. with Its thousands of colored
lamps and It's windows covered with flags. The dun
IS deaening the coffee houses are clammed fun,
the officers converse with the ladies' cIyes de cisi,e
ana photographs are exchanged, pretty children
ask permission to Kiss the dlrkened faces
the row any longer; take a cab anu drive TO the
Coliseum hoping TO fnd little quiet among those
grand Od ruins. IL Is beautiful moonlight evening.
All is quiet near the Coliseum. enter It, and see
group OF people Bengal fires iit; In moment
the stately ruin seems on fire and voices Of men and
women cry, even IN the very centre OF that amphl.
theatre, viva rItalia p'
sEpr. 22.--Last nights illumination was splendid;
the streets were crowded as ever: men, women
and children all wore Oh their heads large pacards
on which were written 81 Tor the aye OF the pebfs-
c,..n,, The demonsIration was quite spontaneous
Bazza Piombino and the Piazza COOnna, where
General Cadorna has taken up his quarters. 1he
several times this morning. The following proclana-
tion was posted up 10 every quarter Of the city
PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.
HoMANs-The goodness OF our rights and the
valor OF our arms have in few hours brought
me Y among n,r you to restore to yon liberty now.
In your own hands. Strong by your sunernQs, Italy
VIII at least have the glory OF solving that great
egn society. Thanks TO the Romans asO In the
name OF the army, Tor the heartfelt reception you
give to us. Continue to preserve you did 10 this
liberty possible.
Rolnans,-The morning of tho Goth OF September.
1870, marks memorable epoch In the history OF
Rome. 1t has again returned to be- and forever the
great capital or great nation. Longhve the King
GENERAL CADoRNAs ADDRESS TO HIS ARMY.
The commander OF the Fourth army. General
Cadorna addressed to the army an order OF the day.
in which he expressed his high satisfaction for
their conduct during the attack. / have been
able to obtain from General Cadorna copy OF the
capituation stipulated on the 20th. II runs thus
CAPiTuLArToS FOR THE SURRENDER OF THE CITY
OF ROME STIPULATED BETWEEN THE COMMANDING
GENERAL OF TIE TROOPS OF HIS MAJESTY, THE
KING OF ITALY. AND THE COMMANDING GENERAL
OF THE PAPAL TROOPS, RESPECTFULLY REPRE-
SCENTED By THE UNDERsIGNED:--
VILLA ALBASr, Sept. ~, 1870.
limited on ae southern part OF the walls Of sante spro
forming the so-caed Lconine City, its complete
% s % ps M M e &c me
SoaA the garrison OF the city shah depart receiving
the honors S war with ag arms and naggase After the
nonors shall have ocen rendered to them they WIN lay down
sayhiss s.SasiaS
order with head The garrison viii
Tra-The ioreign troops snail be dsbanded imme,
70 ffsss s the T
OF into the rights OF pension which they
X %s.%MIss Roman troop. Win s. formed INTO dsDo.
forwarded tomorrow % Civit yeccha. A mixed eomms
q the engineers and fnc.onary Of The
first article.
OTZe City of EOme-1ne Chief Q, the s5sri stan
For the Italian army-The Chief of the Stan,
The General commanding the Fourth army corps,
+. CADORNA.
Seen, approved and ratified by the General COM
mandng IN Rome, kANZLER
To-day, at three O'Clock, the people Of Rome are
summoned TO a meeting in the Coliseum, to ap.
point there municipal junta. The ptebisc'tune will
King viii visit Rome Of the i've divisions now @
there. only the one commanded by General Ferrero-
the Eleventh-will remain The others VII! go to
Perugea and Siesa. Other divisions are TO be
moblZed and no dminution will be 80 much as
dreamt OF until they are settled some way or other
very touching scene. The wounded the other day
were brought into the city and carried TO the
covered over .A with noWers. and '' it was with
the greatest difficulty that tie carriages could ad
vance, 80 great was the crowd. The people were
shouting as loud as they possibly could. man OBJ
served that those cries would do them rather harm
than good. In an instant perfect silence ensued,
ana the crowd waved their hats and handkerchief5
without utterng word. The losses OF the army
are about 200 between dead and wounded.
h 22ns v morning there was was great
Castle San Angelo, was still occupied by the Papal
troops, who in the afternoon were to have sur
rendered to the Italians The capltulaton, signed
by General Cadorna, General Kanzler and the for
eign Ministers resident here, had been to
made ma 'N'ps PRISONERS; a that the natives % would
be Incorporated into the national army.
leaving to the officers their respective ranks that
the foreign zOuaves and Antibes would be accom-
panied to the frontiers that the whole corps would
receive the honors of arms, and that the Swiss and
Palatine guard would be left to the Pope for his
protection.
Before signing the captuatiOn General Cadorna
asked General KauZler whether he believed the 200
men left with the Pope would really suffice to keep
order. General KauZlers answer was positive
that the terms were agreed to without any other OBJ
6ervation.
In the morning General CadOrna and his stan en-
entered the city by the Porta Pia.. He was
followed by the Thirtee1th division Cassay. The
reception given to hfh and the army was
splendid The streets were as full as they
could possibly be- and the lancers had the great
est difficulty TO proceed. The balconies seemed as
II they would fall under the weight VI many
people. Looking down the COrso the very
houses seemed to move, for with the banners
and the thousands OF white handkerchies waving In
the air you saw neither piece OF wall a roof.
The soldiers seemed delighted at being the object Of
such ovations. II curi0ns 10 see how they were
perplexed between looking Ut the windows from
which flowers were thrown TO thcn and their resting