The New York herald., 1873-10-25
an ORSINI WANTED FOR KAISER WILHELM.

VIENNA, Sept. 1s 1873.
Victor Emmanuel King OF Italy, arrived at
Vienna the afternoon Of Wednesday, the 18th
OF September, and was received with an enthu-
sasm such as no other potentate visiting this
Worlds Show has had. Vienna gathered in her
thousands all the way from the Imperial Hofburg,
down the broad Ringstrasse and the two miles OF
route leading to the Sudbahn station and the peo-
pie cheered Justify and often.
Re Galantuomo was seated beside their Kaiser,
and the ladies from every window waved their
kerchefs and no one forgot that the armies OF the
two monarchs seated side by side as host and guest
had met on many bloody battle field.
WHAT AusTRIANs OWE TO ITALY.
And Austria has cause to receive Victor
Emmanuel well Driven from Italy, where she
spent on the one side her force in endeavoring to
luench the national spirit, and from Germany on
the other, where she endeavored to rule the tur-
bulent Bund-in the proud hope OF re-establishing,
In the name OF Hapsburg, the glory OF the Hohen-
staufens and German imperial rule from the Ger
man Ocean to the Mediterranean-the defeats of
1865 taught the lesson OF applying her strength
to her own internal development and since that
time Austria has changed from being the gloomest,
most despotic empire OF Europe, to one enlightened
and progressive.
LA MARMoRA.
But never did king journey under such trying
circumstances. The ultramontanes of his own
land placed copy Of La Marmoras revelations in
his valise before he started from Rome, and sent
copies to Vienna and Berlin, while the ultramon-
tanes Of Vienna and Hungary determined to give
him reception worthy OF the wicked, sacrilegious
deeds he had committed against Mother Church OF
late years. In one OF the Vienna comic journals
there Is full page picture representing Victor
Emmanuers departure from Rome. 1t is an inter-
esting study-the stout, burly King, loaded down
with baggage, kissing shoe which the Pope lets
down to him Dy string from the walls Of the yati
can garden. The baggage OF the King consists OF
many interesting articles among which is a large
parchment labelled ''The Revelations OF La Mar
mora" BY his side stands group OF Jesuits
laughing slyly and pointing to the document. The
evident intention OF La Marmora in publishing
'sSome More Light on the Political Events OF the
Year 1867 has, however, been totally thwarted.
People who have read the book find In Ii little
Or nothing more than details OF facts already
known to the political world, and journals OF all
shades except the ultramontanes condemn q
man who thus abuses q confidence placed In
him when Prime Minister OF his land. That Prussia
was carrying on negotiations TO form an alliance
with Italy before the eventlu year OF 1865 was
known well enough to Austria. The between
Bund commenced many, many years before 1866;
1t was question Of who should be master in Ger
many; and even Austria has idea OF
approaching her enemy Tor seeking the best aid
she could In the conflict. So, TO use a common
place term, La Marmora's "More Light falls as
DAT rs dishwater on European politics to-day.
It has called forth in the Austrian press little
else than condemnation OF the author; certainly
no Ill feeling toward Victor Emmanuel Italy.
Tfa rxla nj rlnlllls fnfr thA p. an hQ nf
Victor Emmannels departure Ior Austria and
Berlin, with the evident pHrpose OF estranglnQ the
three Courts, was cunningly thought out. This all
parties say. But the pan iaile1. No one gives a
thought to them any more.
CLERICAL DEMONSTRATION IN AUSTRIA.
AS i said, the clerical party oil Austro-Hungary
determined not to allow the Visit OF Victor
Emmanuel TO pass without giving signs OF lie.
The hrst evidence oil uneaslne5s at the visit here
was shown by the Papal Nunclo requesting per-
mission from the Vatican to leave MS post IN
Vienna during the Kings visit. Cardinal Antonel
replied, however, that IL would onIy be necessary
for this dignitary 10 plead indsposlton, so as TO
hood OF ST. Micnael, however took course reveal
ing great tndiscretion. lew days ago they pub
iished in the vatrland an invitation to the
Catholics OF Vienna to attend solemn mass for
the souls OF the Papal soldiers who ie three years
ago on the occasion OF the "lllegal and violentr
occupation Of Rome, to be held in the Dominican
church at eight O'Clock OF the morning OF the 20tn
while the King would still be In the city. II
daring procedure, and though largely supported by
the clerical press, was unanimously denounced
by rightthinking Catholics as an attempt to desc
making political demonstration, as a public deri-
sion OF a guest OF the Emperor, and an insult to
tine sovereign Of State with which Austria Is on
good terms An attempt was made to stick placards
OF invitation on the doors OF various churches but
the police stepped in and peremptorily forbade the
holding OF the mass; q fortunate thing, imagine
for the said church and brotherhood the vien
nese entertain kindly personal feeling toward Vic
tor Emmanuel, and old quarrels apparently bur-
led. But the vdteyldnd determined to have It's say
On the day before the Kings arrival 1t appeared In
deep mourning-black edges-and published .
w nf fhQ lf Rnr hy fba
Italian troops on the said 20th OF September, lS10
The following issue OF the paper, on the day OF VIC
tor Emmanuel's arrival In Vienna, was coniscated
wherefore your correspondent knoweth not.
IL RE GALANTU0MO.
Outside of clerical circles-whose bitterness Is
easily accounted for-there was In vienna a great
curiosity TO see Victor Emmanuel, 'Il Re Galantuo-
mo, this most romantic OF all European monarchs,
the cons0ldator OF Italian unity the great foe OF
Papacy, and the mighty Nmrod, who loves the
plain dress OF the hunter and the free life OF the
forest more than the purple and the etiquette OF
courts No monarch in Europe has received
greater praise and condemnation at the same time
and for tle same deeds Ine Papai ,
his troops who penetrated on the 2Otn OF Septem.
ber 1870, the Porta Pia, at Rome, and took from
and created Rome the capital OF united ItalyS A
strange mixture Of courage and c0waruice consul.
tSes ns bur King wn1 % estest as s
In the chase, and yet fears the gloomy SHADOWS .,
night In the QurinaI; who trembles at the Lnou9n.
OF being struck with the vengeance OF the Vaucan
lightning; VINO never omits to attend mass on on
sundays. TO say family grace at dinner, ana calls
Tor his father-coniessor whenever death seems 70
be approaching, and then signs the bill confs.
eating ,ne property oI the religious orders. And
NE. ms unchecked liberty in matters OF the
nsaIt, DIS Iespect ior the family and social rea-
uons; ms devotcdness TO the woman he calls wife,
and whom ne would lain make Queen OF Italy, are
social enlgmas OF MS lie. The Romans and Nea-
PSnsans point you out his loves by the score, yet In
sne same preatn, ten you What kind-hcarted hus-
pand anu ih,ner ne y when in hts family circle at
,se nupcs ,s,,n ~ ;ne cgnpanonship or her whom he
niase In whe. tne amboui's daughter whose name 1