New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
~ - irpoN DER OWN CORRESPONDENCE

,le agitation IN Rome this week. oecasioned by the i'm
prudent zeal OF lady The l2h OF April Las been
for some years great day I'm Rome it being the ami
vcrSary OF the return o. Plus IXth from exile. There
have always great receptions at the Vatican In the
morning. and quasi obi gatery Examinations in the
irc Al this has been changed this year. for Plus IXth
is now assumed 10 be the Lord only the spirits of men,
There presented indeed addresses OF congrauaton
On the morning OF Wednesday. but with exception
there nlumiEations. That exception was the
apartment o. Belgian lady. situate in the most promi-
nent part Of Rome, the summit of Trinita
del Monte. Her windows were decorated with
a colercd transparency, the frst being
inscribed Honor Grief, Fidelity" On the other window
was represented large red cross SO conspicuous
demonstration could not fail to attract attention. and
crowd assembled who, from whisng soon proceededO
throwing stones, of which broke the windows and
and fell in the Carabineers and the police with
difficulty cleared the steps which lead up from the Piazza
de spagna, and compelled TO make arrests.
tho guard refused TO order the Objectionable lights to
be eNtiR guished, matters began to Meuao
Ing appearance, and additional force was called in, who
were received with bowling and whistling. The agta-
ton continued til late al night, and found neces-
sary to maintain Gordon of carabneers on the steps 10
cut Of oil communication with the Trinta del Monte
On Thursday Gst the 18th inst, the new Magstracy
of Rome installed in Office in other words 'ne
system OF italian legislation was extended 70 inc e1
Pontifca states Taus the political unity OF inc hs
~
tiQuated laws and customs have now been repaeeu oy
others corresponding moro the necessities OF higher
civilization. The barrier both political ana CIVIL winch
separated the Provinces from the rest OF laS
broken down. The fact is very important one IN the
history OF the great and successful Italian revolution
and the scene, told. was very moving one sgnor
DE Faco the new Minister OF Justice, who presided,
spoko in voice which indicated great feeling The
ceremoug took place. of course In the old Palace Of JUS
tice on Monte Corio the new buildings are not yet
ready.
The DGlinrer movement, as It may be called, ia
Quirng greater proportions daily. have already told
you Of the adhesion his principles of - Professors of
Munich and hear Of address in the course OF
signature from the Roman Catholic laty OF Prague, ex
pressye of their sympathy with the Professor In TACT
the Iufabiss and iInfabilists are forming Them
selves into two great antagonistc parties in Germany
and an independent Church Roman Catholic prin-
cPles has become clear necessity now that both priests
and laymen have placed themselves in opposition to the
Holy See As you may readily believe there will DO no
meeting Of the Bishops at Fulda 10 give DOlinger the
opportunity Of arguing the points under discussion The
Church has decided and cannot turn back Father Hya
cnthe is now Rome, happily under the protection Of
tho Italian Government 1t is said that he is engaged in
examining the position Of the Church. and will hereafter
make his decision and take his stand.
Journalism says that His Holiness is in very feeble
state and that friends in considerable apprehen-
sion about him. That near so years Of age should
he feeble Is not surprising. but not aware of any
recent change the health of the Pope Indeed he CON
tirass to receive large scale and one morning this
week as many go persons were admitted 10 ms pres
ence at the same tine friend Of mine who was OF the
number that his knees and shoulders were bent
indicating the weakness OF age but in other respects his
health seemed good Among those presented on this occa
sion was the Duke dc GTamon formerly French Embas-
sador at tie Papal The Pope did not know him
had actually forgotten him, and inquired who he was
Royalty is proyerbial for tenacious memory but per
Hall
been an earthly sovereign might believe that he had
awaited himself OF the privilege Of forgetfuness, but as
he is only spiritual sovereign and moves in higher
sphere the suppOson is not admissible. 1t must have
been no slight mobilization TO the Duke who had rather
be forgotten by the Trench than by the Pope.
now, however speak little OF Naples, where to-
morrow the International Maritime Exhibition to be in
auguraed Though Of small proportions. 1t Is an inter
esng fact in the history Of country which has so long
been trodden down and almost suppressed Humble as
theEKhbti0n is it presents very interesting spectacle;
though yet at the last moment things are still in
disorder have inst made the round of ii, If man can
he said to make the round Of straight line for such is
the form tine building, and am in position to send
you general description Of it. The building s very
simple one. entirely Of wood and devoid OF all arehl-
ecura decoration. 1t consists Of center piece and two
wings the central part being reserved for restaurant
cafes and Offices while the wings devoted to objects
sent b. various contributors Italy OF course, STANDS
al the head and almost every seaport town OF the PENN
sua has its contributions rare and Of the highest
interest Venice is represented by splendid model Of
the Bucenau Genoa, Leshorn, and Naples. BY charac-
tersc articles and Rome happily takes her part in the
great show Of the country After Italy England is the
largest contributor followed in order by Holland, Aus
tria SPAIN Belgium, and Norway Tie United States
have no official representative and the few objects 70 be
soen from your country have been sent by individuals
England is in the same position but the absence OF
Government agent is well supplied by Mr. Richard
Holine, British merchant long resident In Naples.
France, alas is nowhere. Her unhappy position pre-
vents her from making any show ON the OCCASION but
had she in her normal state, from her vicinity to
Italy, from the grace and taste OF her manufacturers
she would have been Of the most liberal and attract
i've contributors II is 10 be regretted that the word
Maritime had not been replaced by Industrial" for
tho great proportion of the objects displayed have moth
ing 10 do with the There wines in abundance,
and it is ue that Jack likes them little too much but
landsmen do 80 as well. Then there Ia produce Of
all kinds, and sailors eat it; and meteorological
specimens and sailors burn coal, and make
an abundant metaphorcal Of sulphur but these and
great variety Of other articles scarcely be called
"narItime" distinctvely In short the title should
have been international Industrial Exhibition" In
the organization OF the whole affair there has been
the usual want system to be observed in Italy both in
public and private life. AS you know, the Exhibition,
which was have taken place on the LIST OF last septem-
ber was postponed indefinitely, and all hands went to
seep. Suddenly, about the beginning Of March, they
woke up and announced that it would be naugrated
the LIST OF April and aterward further postponed till
the 18th of Apr Then there awful hurryseurry
every one was attempting TO do everything, and iii
fact doing nOhing-Untl arrive at the eve OF the
longexpeced day and things are not all arranged even
yet In spite Of my criticisms however, 1t VIII he very
pretty spectacle must be regarded as one OF tho
upheavings Of people whe have long been oppressed