The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
ROME.
The Approaching AnDiversnry-The Kiss of
Judas-CardinnI Anronelii's Diplomatic Cir
culnr-An Incident-Thc Pope's Henltli-The
Positions OF France, Germany and Austria
Difficulty.

Regarding Ills HGIiness-Father Hyncintho
Difficulty.
ROME, May II, 1871.
The main thing nowadays is to take the initiative
on all important occasions. Who Is to assume the
lead in the public demonstrations OF rejoicing at
the completion or the twenty-ith year OF Plus ks
pontidcate2
one would naturally suppose that the Pontin's
partisans and friends would be foremost in the
gratulatory race, but "dark norse, In the colors
OF the Roman municipality, mas suddenly appeared
upon the course and learn that on the approach.
ing 10th OF June, the anniversary OF Pho Nono's
election, grand programme OF festivities will be
carried out to which the Romans viii be officially
Invited, and the Papa banner, hosted on the Castle
OF st. Angelo beside the Italian trcolor, will be
sauted with salvo OF 101 guns.
THE KISS OF JUDAS.
The OsserratOre Romano OF this morning has
leading article the subject entitled the .'Kiss Of
Judas" This Catholic journal Is puzzled to know
whether the proposed demonstration proceeds from
the republican party in the hope OF creating en-
barrassments TO the Italian government from the
government itself, IN order to prove to astounaed
Europe that far from being hostile to the Pon and
lrreverent towards his sacred person, as Is malig
nantly inslnuated, the government is his warmest
admrer.n
The Ossercato,e calls this pretended zeal, afro
cous hypocrisy and ironica respecn states that
true Catholics VIII be afflicted that sublime day
by the thought that the august Pontn, at his age,
remains prisoner In the Vatican while his faithful
Romans would have received and reoiced around
him with netrabe transport They viii reproduce
the touching expressions of the prophet-"By the
rivers OF Babylon we sat down and wept when we
remembered Zon.''
THE PAPAL GUARANTEES.
no of nf r,t-
lished the law on Papal guarantees just voted by
the Senators and Deputies ana sanctioned by the
King. 1t contains thirteen articles on the preroga
tives OF the Supreme Pontitf and the Holy See ana
six arlcles on the relations between Church and
State. ! have already resumed the substance OF
these articles in preceding letters, and mentioned
the recent notifications, not very important ones,
proposed by the Senate and accepted BY the Cham
Der OF Deputies.
ANToNELLI's DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR.
We shall now be expecting diplomatic circular
from Cardinal Antoneli TO the apostolic nuncos at
foreign courts protesting against the guarantee law
and declaring that the Pope does not intend TO re-
cognze or accept the position created for him by IT,
ave WON'T HAVE ANY INTERvENTIoN.n
In preceding letter l mentioned that clerical
demonstration had been made at the French En-
bassy In the form OF some hundreds OF visiting cards.
with the Pope's photograph on the back, from the
principal Papalno families In the nobility and mid
die classes well ecclesiastcs OF all grades.
The liberia OF yesterday states that this card de-
monstratOn led 10 curious incident. IL appears
that on the backs OF number Oh these cards were
yentOnn (Noe rogtidn1O rinferrelttOl. The Count
d'Harcourt mentioned the circumstance to a Roman
prince, expressing at the same time his surprises
but the surprise or the prince was greater still. In
quirieS were made In consequence and IT. was dis
covered-or at any rate suspected-that the surrep-
titous protest against Intervention came from the
pen OF Roman gentleman employed at the French
Embassy: The Ambassador reported the occurrence
at Versailles, whence he soon after received a tele
gram instructng MIN TO dismiss the employs with
out delay.
This is nice little anecdote but il happens not to
be true. The card demonstration was not so impor-
tanJ clerical papers stated; for instead oil 49, 0o0
the figure given by the CORES OndaHc ae Rome up
TO yesterday afternoon only 1900 cards had been
lett at the Embassy.
AS to the Roman empoye alluded to- l have ascer-
tanned that Sgnor Andreazzi, hrst gentleman usher
at the Embassy, has not been dismissed at all, but
VIII appear again at the first oiilcal Jete at the
Colonna palace III his "customary suit Of solemn
BACK with short gown, silk stockings and rapier
TO announce The grandee5 VINO 60 TO pay their court
TO the French Ambassador.
COUNT D'HARcoUIT.
however, Is republican representative, and does
not seem at all inclined 10 indulge IN diplomatic
dinners or arstocratic receptions His visits TO the
Vatican have ceased to excite enthusiasm at the
court OF his Holiness. Tor his manners are reserved
and his promises amount to nothing.
A LEGITINIST RESTORATION IN FRANCE
is what the Church party here long Tor, and 1t is not
TO be wondered at, considering tue expressions in u
recent letter rom the Count de Chambord published
by some OF the Versailles journals and which, pre-
sumo, you have already seen and published.
From these and other expressions In the Counts
letter 1t appears that he considers himself sure OF
covering the throne Of his ancestors.
THE POSITION or AUSTRIA.
Whatever hopes OF succor the pariisans OF eccle-
siastcal temporal governments may entertain from
prospects are afforded by Austria, Count Beust
having replied 10 twenty eight Austrian arch
bishops and bishops, who had pre-, snted petition
to the Emperor PRAYING Tor an Intervention in favor
OF the Pope, that the Austrian government has no
intention OF abandoning the line OF policy IL has
hitherto pursued with regard TO the Roman
question.
THE BESEvoLENCE or NORTH GERMANY
toward the Holy See seems likely TO be equally
limited, Judging from the TACT that Count d'Arn,m
IL not go ng to TO Rome and that the post OF
German Minister AT the Holy see VIII be definitely
Baron Schotzer, who was Prussian charge
daffaires here for some time, but has been repre-
Mexico, is expected here To-Day or tomorrow. HIS
stay in Rome will be only brief as he has been APP
pointed German Minister at washington.
THE PoPE'S HEALTH.
The Pope continues TO enjoy 1orld health, which is
n subject OF great rejoicing to all good Catholics
SECRETARY OF STATE
is not in quite SO fourishing condition. A diplo.
matte friend OF mIne who had an interview with his
Emlnence yesterday, found him just recovered from
a fit OF govt and looking aged and discouraged
The prolonged confinement In the Vatican IS telling
mon the Cardinal, who does not even indure In the
daily garden promenades which Keep the Pope In
such good health. Cardinal Antonel misses the
afternoon drive which he used invariably to take
wnen at liberty TO visit his villa and garden the
southern slope Of the Quirinal hil. The veteran
Statesman ~ very fond OF flowers, and his apart
ment at the Vatican Is full OF them; but he would
prefer pluckng them himself IN his garden, which
has always been o favorite hobby with his
Emnence.
THE PRINCE OF PIEDMONT
left Rome TWO evenings ago for short visit to
Naples. His infant son, the future heir to the
throne OF Italy has been sent to the summer resi-
dence OF their Royal Highnesses at Mona, as the
heat OF Rome was beginning to tell upon him.
MR.. BUCHANAN READ
gave an entertainment at his studio on Friday
evening, In the course or which he recited with
great feeling some extempolc verses In honor or
Princess Margherita. The American citizens pre-
sent responded warmly to the poetic appeal, and
drank hearty toast TO the health of the Prince and
Princess.
FATHER HYACINTHE.
The Voce Dela Ve,'itd, clerical Journal says
that the Qucstor has refused Father HYaCInthe per-