The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-21

much az u responds 70 th0 40 sentiments OF vcncrnr
uon ana affection which the Catholic ana generous
b 'ehch nation has manifested towards the Holy
Sen una our city by sending a ambassador.
| The onds winch unite Catholic France 20 this ven.
cradle oee OF Jesus Chrst's Vicar are 40
ancicns anu strong that the Roman Catholics
cannot bit draw motives for great con-
ISOLATION IRON, the sight among them OF an ON
cia rcpreseNshVe Of that nation which az all
times has gcs,ernnsiV defended the lndcpen lIerce
and liberty OF the Holy sec aud those or ali Cafhs-
lies throughout the worlG.n Tue writer uoss on d,
explain the organization and objects OF the sssociery
for Catholic INTERESTS ana ,vnds W IN the follow
ing terms: -.Among the PRINCIPAL acts promoted.
by this Roman society we do hesitate To
enumerate the prayers ordered favor
OF France, who. II she intended by sending
such distinguished parsonage as ambassador
to testify her heartfelt interest in the glorious
secular traditions OF che Holy see, Hnds IN the
Roman Catholics corresponding fraternity and
affection. we desire that these our sentiments may
be known by the Illu,trio,s and distinguished per
sonage VINO now rules the destlnics OF the Frshca
may know how much part our people have taken
in the griovous TRIALS winch have AFFLICTED them and
how we all put up ardent VOWS 10 COD AimlshH
thar peace, order and prosperity may soon shine
again upon France, and the eldest daughter OF tho
Church, tempered and fortified ny misf0rrunes. may
soon regain all her ancient power aud all her
greatest glorics."
After this article comes the Cardinal Wears Inv,tO
the Catholic Soclely for obtaining peace In France.
The aims collected viii be devoted to the benefit Of
France and all devout CONFERENCE.-The attending uso
entire service VIII obtain pienary indulgence from
the supreme POntin
the NKw FRENCH AMBASSADOR AND THE PORE
The new French Ambassadors VISIT 10 the Pore
on the 10Th Tor the presentation OF hs credcnt ais
private form. for although his cquipagc was OF the
painest character consisting 0f single close Gag
rage containing himself and the irst secretary M
uc Behalnc, ana Ol course no gorgeous uveries or
cavalry escort, his Excellency alter convcrsng with
rius TX. nm hour aud quarter, paid subsequent
visits to Cardinal Antonelli. as Secretary Of
state, and Cardinal Patrzi, ~ Dean OF the
sacred College, which visits OF etiquette are usually
made ny ambassadors only upon the presentations
OF their credentials In public lorm On the other
hand, the Count d Harcourt omitted the concluding
visit to The tomb OF the apostles IN st. Peters, winch
also belongs TO the public iOrin that he may con-
slider the presentation OF his credentials 70 have
been Compromise affair with respect To outward
appearance. HIS mission VIII very likely bear tho
snme character, Tor am assured mat rs lar AZ haH
been hitherto ascerained his instructions arc
strictly limited, ana the French government has no
intention 10 bind Itself 10 auy particular course OF
action. When the Ambassador entered the Popeis
presence he did alone, M. do Behaine remaining
according TO etiquette In the antecnaber until sub
sequentiy Invte,. to parIakc A, the aulence His
Holiness was reclining Ia aa easy chair with both
his ieet propped ON stoo and expressed his regret
Thai he could not come forward to meet hin
visitor that morning. as he elt rather more inffm
than usual The precise nature oil the conversations
which ensued has not yet TRANSFERRED. la the alter
noon the Count d'llarcourt was overwhelmed with
visiting cards from the pr.ncipai members OF th0
PapaIiao party arlsocrailcal and ecclesiastical aud
from French residents in Rome, amounting III lew
hours TO upwards OF a thousand.
THE FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Very few diplOmatlsts have as yet made out their
future residences III the new or | should perhaps
say old, capital Of llaly. Strange to say, PnOadeS
Bey. although he represents the rather slow-gOln9
government or Turkey has been the first foreign
Munster TO provide himself with suitable residences
III Rome at the Albanl Palace on the Quirlnal Hill
The United States Minister at Florence. George 2.
Marsh, has not yet nOnOred us with visit, but lila
First Secretary, George W. WurZ, was In Rome re
Gently looking out for quarters for himself and
convenient locality for the legation.
AMERICAN VISITORS
are rapidly leaving Rome. They have been muc0
more numerous than British travellers this winter.
and they nave enjoyed the privilege oil Only losing
one member of their colony during the entire season
J aiude TO the death OF Mr. Eugene Mccall who
succuInbcd mere to lever caught at Naples
PRINCE HUABERT
has left Rome to make tour OF military inspection
In the district under mis- commanu commencing
with the division IN garrison at Ancona whence niY
Royal iighness Will proceed to Bologna, Lucca and
0f Lcenorn.
RECOLLECTIONS OF '49.
Tomorrow being the anniversary OF the repulse or
the French from the walls OF Rome In lS4S, popular
demonstrations are TO be made at the Porta San
Pancrazlo where GarIDaldi commanded and mar
be tablet will De placed the Iacade OF the house
OF Angelo Brunette, alias CtcerndccaiO the popular
leader OF that period, who accompanied Garlbaldk
IN his retreat from Rome and was shot. with MS
TWO sons, 10y the Aust ians near Kavenna.