The New York herald., 1873-10-14

OF the Industrial Palace.
now VICTOR EMMANUEL LOOKS.
or a certainty, however. tine most interesting
study In the Exposition that DAY was enjoyed oy
himself To me he Is no stranger. think nc u the
most curousiy interesting ROYAL parsonage IN
Europe, and his appearance almost denes asscIlp-
tainecr than anything else can think Of ana cne
person near me compared him. not inaptis, 20 the
man the stage who plays the part % The bandit
He Is, perhaps, the ugliest man Ia Europe, yet "a
the huge rulgedness OF his features there y some
thing kindly that makes mt 4 favorable inpres.
sion upon you. have seen dozen portraits OF
him In the Exposition. both la marble And on can
vas; but in none can you recognize the victor nm
manuel or real Iiie. The Italian artists have en-.
deavored to ideaiizc the features oi thelr King;
they have tried to soften down nose hard, crooked
lines OF his countenance; 60 give more royal
prerogatives to that insignificant nose;
to give dignity 10 the short ,hick.
set bury. strong figure, and failed 10
give you the man. There IL not particle of
poetry about him; nothing In his personal appear
ance whereon to hang the least thread OF idcaitza-
ton. He is snort. thick-set. broad-gauged in his
carriage hts form not af all set OF by the ooseness
or his dress The chief characteristic the Kinr Is
his Immensely long anu thick mustache, which
gives him a military appearance. But with All hls
ueliness many ladies' have declared TO me that ne
Is lar from being repnisive IN act, ms open. manly
bearing and his unassumng ways soon win hearts
to him. The King Is but blty-three years OF age,
biiity he has another quarter or centurys lie an
him, unless the PaIal anathema begin 10 welga
heavy upon him and die oil melancholy ike AMOR
tas in Wollram's Psrcval on the waters OF the
Brumbane
Then opera and the ballet the former OF which
did not prove very attractive TO the foysf guest.
BY imperial command Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet"
was given, with very popular lady. FRAU EhDn,
as the heroine. Emperor. king, archdukes, arcf.
duchesses, princes and princess. ministers aud
generals appeared In extraordinary numbers, clad
IN brilliant garb. the ladies' dazzling IN jewels.
Victor Emmanuel wore the plain dress OF an Italian
general, and, seated between the Archducaess
Marie and the Princess OF Braganza, soon forgot,
in conversation with these, the scenes OF his home
enacted the stage or the dreadful woo OF juliet
oil Count Andrassy. and the latter divided ms az
tenton pretty equally between ms Italian c1l'
league and the pretty faces about him. For the ol-
lowing night, Friday, It was announced that Wa3-
ners opera OF "Renzi" would be given. THIS TOO,
maIded for the ballet OF "Fantasea." The reason
OF this change being made must be looked Tor IN
our Clerical a ends nave thought they heard
the choir in the Latcran sing the following stanza,
and the viennesc applaud IL perhaps as applicable
to Victor Emmanuel
Awake, yc slccpers. near and far,
The day Of Joy and Esacs ,:.t + nigh,
Has gained new light IRON Heaven on hight
Our friends would also be inclined to doubt the
truth of the report brought to Ricnz by tho angec
messenger OF peace =.
Isaw the cities. the land
Invent along the ocean strand;
1sI psses mS%sn foul 80 iir sra Went
Aud Joyous hearts ana glad content
or course. the attention OF the Catholic host
must have been called to certain incongruiiies
harmless and less instructive ballet was happily
substituted.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
gala dinner IN the Hoiburg, military parade
were the events OF Victor Emmanucl's visit up to
Saturday; Tomorrow Sunday Is devoted to the
races. The review was the most brilliant oil any
held III Vienna this year, with the exception OF
tnat in honor OF the Emperor Of Russia In June
Victor Emmanuel wore the uniform of an Italian
General, with silver helmet, appearing much bet
ter mounted than on foot and reminding us OF the
two heroes In Homer OF the one oil which IL Is said
when ne arose, his companion stood high above
him" Everything passed OIL smoothly. Ia iact,
worth lengthy chroncling during his stay. The
clerical party made no demonstration whatever:
attitude Once, indeed, German woman at
tempted to throw bouquet Of flowers into the
was verse OF doggerci poetry, singing VIC
tors praise rs the loe OF the Vatican. On
another occasion an Italian student endcayored to
throw petition Tor release from military service
into his carriage, but he was arrested The Italian
populaton Of enn wc ntr,nr nuoers m petaps
| sIons Of loyalty. and wore colored cockades and
| shouted their JOY Till they were hoarse. on the
| way to Vienna curious incident occurred. 1t was
| feared that the Italian population IN and about
| Triest would attempt to make . demonstration in
manuel's personal command the train passed the
junction near by without stopping The people OF
Triest feel somewhat hurt that the King should
have refused TO see them. The King leaves to-
morrow, Sunday evening, for Berlin, by the night
THE RESULTS OF THE KINGS VISIT
| may be briefly summed up. To-day is the third
| anniversary OF the occupation OF Rome by the
| Italian tr0Ops-On the 20th OF September, 1870.
Three years have therefore elapsed, a three years
| which the adherents Of the Papacy had thought
| would see the end OF the troubles OF the Vatican
| We that the END Is not yet come. The present
/ meetings Of Kascrs and King apparently post
pones 1t Observation-Disclosures the dreams OF the adj
| hercnts OF the Vatican utopan. From Austria tke
| Pope has apparently nothing to expect. The Tag
| bltttt puts the matter suecnciy when 1t says:-
| "Tne clerical party is powerless in the Austrian
| state. On the goth OF September. 1865. Austria
was the constable OF the Pope; on the 20tn OF Sep
! tember, 1870, she stood waverng and uncertain,
in view Of the new relation OF things; but to-day,
| the Goth OF September l573 the King or Rome,
who resides in the Quirinal, Is our guest and Aus
tria has broken with the ancient clerical traditions.
Eight years ago who would have conceived that
such q change could take place Ill Austria ~
In succeeding number the same journal says
| that sThe House OF Hapsburg greets within the
| walls Of it's own ancestral mansion, the Fictitious
possessor OF Rome, hereby declaring the temporal
! power OF the Church TO be null and void, and cut
! ting loose now and for all time IRON the Papacy in
! the form whichit has hitherto oeen known The
NOrpen Post thinks that the present meeting is the
third great blow which the Papacy has received
since the declaration OF the cogma oil infallibity
.The first blow was the entry OF the Italian troops
| into Rome; the second was given by D0llinger,
/ ton Of Vienna, in declaring on which side they
stand.r | could quote many such sentences from
| other Vienna journals. do not forget at the same
time that the clcricals try to put quite different
| explanation uTon the visit. But the fact not
i he concealed that the ultramontane party in
Austria has Just received severe, perhaps vital
i blow.