New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-18

VIC 4l.t We IRA t-tt ma uNtA llhu"iN az AA i4''
nghitcra, that certain exp pal Zouaycs bad been ar
/ r.sfeJ for m1dng a disturbance in the Hotel and
/ breaking q bust OF Victor Emanuel. but 1t -
TO nothing, ana hardly noticed by the newspapers
Tie 6 and l5b the days appointed by the church
/ authorities for the ceremoncs-in ST. John Laeran
uCth) and in ST. Peters G7th-and for the reception by
the Pope OF the dcputaton which had come to Rome TO
! MUTUAL CONCESSIONS
As the new laws OF the kingdom forbid all religious
professions and other church ceremonies Of the
churches themselves the Roman people did not in any
way interfere with whatever the clergy chose TO do in
side their temples and those who did take the trou
bic to 60 TO the churches knew nothing of what was
going within except from the scanty notices the
newspapers. How much the police regulations had
do with the acts of the Clerca and Blacks the
SIDE or with those of the Whites the other do not
know; but, If the first carefully abstaned from provOk
ing the popace By the display Of banners, lanterns
cocades with the Papal colors blaok and Yellow the
people, in their turn carefully absained from rrita
ting the party under foot by showing the Italian flag
The Government exhibited the same consideration and
not only drew down the flag from the Castle of St.
Angelo, hut, to the great disgust Of certain nlbera
Liberals the King sent Cen BertoGVale to the Pope
with an autograph letter containing his congrauatiOn
on his jubilee. As might have been expected AntOneli
snubbed the Kings messenger and refused to do
than receive the letter, promising to present it to the
Pope. The want OF pOtenes5 the part Of the Popes
advisers only put the Vatican the wrong, and the
Kings conduct rather helped his cause than damaged
It, When the Vatican had had ITS two days Of inter
| mural rejoicing, the people spontaneously, quickly,
without word of warning, and as far as can be learned
without any combination, put out of their windows on
Sunday morning as many flags as there COnst
tuition Day. And then, when they all ont, the pco
PIE PM their best bibs and fuckers and walked up
and down the streets the iycong day, and smiled and
chartered and cooed, and smoked cigarettes, and slipped
lemonade demons being hcIe-an eighth Of a lemon
20 lumber of water IS much can be afforded,
and famed themselves and serenely happy OSy
Romans know how TO be. believe this demonstration
10 have been unprecedented. because all day people
mildly disputng with another TO whether IL
meant mischief not Some Conservatives did not like
it, because, they said, it looked If the Liberals were in
sultng the Cericals. Then again. the Liberals were,
many of them not very well pleased, because they
feared the Clercas and Blacks would take it sign
that the Romans were with them against the Govern
ment and thus there just enough uncertainty about
the matter to make it evident to outsiders that there
generalization in the demonstration. 1t seems to
have been accepted quiet expression OF sentiment
the part of the whole population the thou
sand hired deputies to the Pope and the few thousand
who of their free WILL understand that there
doubt about the attitude of Rome, and at least
of these deputies had the satisfaction OF being
thoroughly convinced that the Roman people would
stand no insult, even from the English MILFORD.
ENGLISH CATHOLICS.
The Earl of Gainsborougb, with his family, consisting
Of his eldest and two daughters, TO Rome
part of the depuaOn of English Catholics t. congrat
late the Pope his Jubilee. The party took at
the Hotel dInghilterra and at began to make all
the trouble thoy could. Their always |
thrOnged with priests and other Govern
ment and there certain men whom the people in
the house believed to be exzOuaves class particularly
hateful TO the Romans. Only the day aferthe arrival OF
the Englishman and his family there great dis
trhance in the street opposite the hotel, and shortly
a chs the
Edward Noel with a handful Of his suspicious compan |
ions rushing into the house pursued by the excited
crowd whose wrath had been reused by these young
walking the streets in bravado fashion, with the
Papal cockades at their butOnholes II Lord Harting
ton, the present PostmaserGeneral Of England, had his
toes rodden on and his ribs punched for wearing the
coors of the Southern Confederacy during the war in
New-York house though his host was in full SYM
pah with the Confederacy, 1t may be believed that the
Hon. Edward Noel could hardly expect to come to |
Rome at such exciting time this and insult the pe0-
pie Il Ia mode AngiaiSe, their most sensitive point
without being punished for it. However, on this first
OCCASION they contented themselves with driving the
Representative Of the Noble Catholic Youth OF En-
glandor it by this title that Noel presented his
CALCULATIONS to the Pope-ntO his hotel with jeers and
misses 1t only by the interference Of the municipal
guard that he and his EXECUTIVES not treated 10
shower OF stones On Sunday morning the day OF the
popular demonstration, the Earl of GainsborOugh and
his family went to st. Peters to early While they
were gone word to the hotel that the people
displaying flags all the city, and the landlord not TO
be behind his felow-ctzens, put out flags all
his outward walls in the sockets which, in every
house in every Italian city. fastened to the win
dows Although the landlord here has a right to the
outside Of his house for fag-1ying umnation-has
right even the balconies f6tedays unless there
distinct understanding with the lOdger TO the contrary
yet the landlord in question waited hour for MILFORD
come home in order TO through the form of asking his
the When il begqD lp dOuht-
full if the family would directly the servant was
sent to put up the flag II had not been up many
minutes before the Representative Of the Noble Catholic
Youth aforesaid came in, and at peremptOrly de-
manded that the flag should be taken in The landlord
refused, and the young slip Of nobility took in with his
own hand and placed 1t in a Of the room. In
some OF the newspapers, the next day. he said to
have torn IT into shreds and in others he said to
have tramped IL under foot and in all the proud
Earl himself who did it, The landlord wishing to he as
cOnciaOry possible his servant TO take the flag
and put out at an upper window but by this time the
mob had wind Of the affair and assembled In great num-
bers before the hotel very angry and demanding that
the ag should be put back if place where it was at
first The landlord too happy TO obey, went into the
Earls and put the flag the window whence
it had been taken. Then the mob cheered the hot
headed. silly Representativeletc threw open the WIN
dow and shouted out, Vire le Paperoi newspapers
next day. added. Death Victor Emanuel |" but all he
said just olive the POpeKingpO This Infatuated
the mob who TOOK stones ana slaves and threatened 10
smash things, beginning with the Noble Catholic Youth
if they could get at him. But the municipality inter-
fered and the young gentleman was got out at back
door On of the noble Earl he and his family
were politely requested by the landlord TO find another
hotel, which they did accordingly, going to the " Mi
nerva" hotel belonging to the Jesuts, and great
devious Of the clergy.
Newspapers next day had the noble family ignomni-
ously ordered to leave Rome in two hours, had them
sent some with and without chain but all agreed