New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

nr hone that the frat and last Of the right reverend
comnanv ~ Jesus may be cast into state Of condgn
or utter transformation and that the Pope
who 10 set down part or parcel OF that fharp se
may make speedy reconciliation with Victor Emanuel
and continue to dwell In his "lttlo corner" Ior tne
greater spcpdor and attractions Of the redeemed capital
1t IL the heartfelt desire Of this people to rebuild their
old capital cty-and the washers and daubers have been
making II modern with q vengeance-and TO improve
their whole country that they have nd themselves
Of foreign and domestic tyranny New italy Is reaiiy
very significant title here to An old resdent an eye
witness Of past and present events; 1t may souho
strange call tho land Of the C@sars, and whose
monuments hoary with age but 1t lie new, thanks
to the great changes wrought throughout the provinces
Of the peninsula. The pleasant and hopeful effects OF
tho changes every day becoming more In
tensely felt and visible to natives and strangers
dwelling Italys favored soil. As con-
slant proof Of the genuine Roman sentiment 1t
may he mentioned that the National Guard Of the city,
which could never rival the Prussian Landwehr or be
set down for much service by the side Of the national
regular troops is cherished II the salvation Of Italian
unity depended upon 1t Alone All classes OF citizens
persist In joining and doing duty in its ranks although
the novelty Of unforms and parade duties is worn OF
after over more than years service The National
Guard not voted bore in Rome, in other cities
Turin Milan and Florence for nsance-partly because
the Romans have always lOnged for Of the martial
Of their ancestors, and chiefly because the late
prestly government held them in swaddng clothes,
fit for anything 1t delightful to them not to
pear as many in petticOats, and their present
military uniforms intended the strongest protest
against all priests with black gOwDs.'
The Parliament IL to he opened the 27th ins by
speech from the throne. Victor Emanuel will arrive
here from Florence in few days to take up his official
residence the Quirina Palace, together with his son
and heir Prince Humbert and the Princess Marghera
The place OF meeting Of the Chamber OF Deputies,
at the Palace Of MOnectoro IL completed and has
preferred the Senate Chamber for the delivery
OF the inaugural speech, not only because 1t is the
largest but because 1t is entirely building,
sructed for Italy and hy Italians I'm contrast with the
workmanship bestowed on the PalazzO Madonna tho
Senate Chamber-which IL mostly Papal structure ii
having simply been reftted hv the newcomers. The
custom Is to have everything e'b as possibe'
and truly the Italian authorities hardly desire too
much TO make o thorough washing out Of the Papal
Aueron stables due respect being paid to the merits Of
and the precious old monuments; and this seems TO
he their intention thus far. The chamber IT, OH the
whole, very crcdtablo structure, put np hastily and
at a cost of $O00OO-no uncomfortable sum for Tempo
rary building of wood Italy cherishes the project OF
mounting upon the old Capitol site IN grand style and
with all Roman dignity when she will have found the
and the time to erect sumptuons Capitol worthy
OF the old which held the Cesars CcerOs and Caos
The wooden building In which for the first time King and
deputies will assemble has been very much CRITICIZED
especially account OF the inferior co0rnR II L. oh
jcctcd that the dominant color-a rcddshblack tngc
OF INDIA walntis too like that OF chocolate, and
SCENTS dull appearance melancholy to the eye and spirits
of place, also, by the side Of the light blue ceiling
and the dark-huc velvet OF the seats, benches.
desks and PRESIDENTS bureau. The Enginecr-in
Chief, Signor CanOto, has replied to the critics,
stating his intention was not to produce
"a agreeable aspect, hkrning the Parliament
house n theatre for br considered such an assembly
TO m no place Tor laughter hut only Of grave and
GER ou a.;
ON inc 2Ith the King will leave tn" Qnirina. and
proceed by the Trcvi fountain. Via dele Muratfc
abode ne cofo via Condoia Piazza a spssns, Ias
viii he expressly furnished IN the usual festival style
worEmen are empc, ed upon them, also in putting ny
tn" fixtures for grand illumination TO come on on the
rs solemn epoch IN this land The genius Of Italian
iluminaons, Chevalirr Ottino-tl,c knghthood beng
wa called from Turin last year the King came, but
The Tber intcfered by overlooking the streets to depth
T elk ie nas on the Of the
rrrt but the outbreak OF waters has snnsided and II Is
Chrvatr Ottno to remain master Of the city Many
visitors aud strangers are expected Tor the forthcoming
ported, will thereafter begin doing the
iaI Unusually al y" gay and as airas,iy possible
If su,nHu"ns ceremonies and carnival entsrtameltt
oVer 70 with an GaSen eye in Til. sud Of Italy Which,
having suffered much is entitled to make merry, now
that can The ltalus yet far from having learned
any other way OF celebrating the great events and works
OF their present HE than by Out ard shows and tayl
be costly demonstrations Their entry into Rome last
yrar cost them large sum in the way of amusenents
Old and invetTrate habits, not to be shaken OF
in - day, the cauhes Of all this ca.
pcnditurr 80 childish and foolish IN the eyes 81
other naiions which observe their fasta and their
palmer and less costly manner Here II can
not I've seen that the municipality Of Rome would 90
much wiser and useful thing to give IN. s30oO
voted for the foundations and decorations Of Chevalir
Otino support and increase the city schoos and in
the meantime, that the populaee are enjoying their iun
i'm their ignorance parties interested In the municipal
appropriation contend tnat the public money spent at
tie and the city gaiecs all goes for the enoOi
aremeut Of trade and the advancement OF the genera.
prosperity. MI Marsh Minister at Florence, has Just
moved our Legation here and established II in the COrbn
prior 10 the coming of the King.