New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-08

and Ierracina. TO give the signals agreed upon as
soon as the vessel should be deserted in the horizon
entering the papal audience-chamber as uSua the
Cardinal Minister TO set ont many hours before
in Disguise in the company OF Sighor r Mmnuu;
was to prepare supper, according TO custom at ihe
palace; everything was in readiness FOR the evening
of the oath. Count Spaur had already spread the
Naples to attend to affairs of the Bavaran Govern
ment. The Countess Theresa had also informed ner
lowing day, with her son ana ms tut9 o,
| and that she would wait at Alhano Tor
| the Count, whom business would detain IN
the city during the day The Count informed his rs
lady that he would take the road along the banks OF
Lake Albano and wond give her notice OF his arr,
val; he gave her instructions to JON nm oey1 ,
Countess experienced not little difficulty IN con
| sequence of her brother. who was member OF me
| on the journey, which he considered during Times mes
of such confusion, exceedingly dangerous for lazy
without protection. After some discussion Bic
| ouietcd his fears and set ont with four horses.
:" At five in the evening. according to agreement,
the carriage of the Duke dHarconrt drove up to the
palace Having entered the P3pes room ana ra sEe
to Law aside the Pontifical Dress f1lippani, VINO
was in waiting, had provided for him black sui
put on the suit of black he returned to the
Duke d Harcourt, who. having again east himself
nj his feet and received bis benediction SAID pe-
| part IN safety Holy Father; the Divine Wisdom IN
snres Won with this step NAV the Divine Power lead
,on 70 ,ts bannv ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Pope then
proceeded through certain obscure PASSAGES 10 Sev
ond door called the door of the Swiss, when opehe,
on tbe stair of the great hail. but having joined and
| given the signal TO n faithful follower VINO nan
been standing on the waac d IL war ift lacked al
though this omission caused great risk oil deteeto;
the Pope was not discouraged; Fippanl h9sIc. s,
hack and having procured the KEY returned 10 the
| room. where he fonnd the Pope on his knees N
corner absorbed in PRAYER. There was now spuh
! diieultWin opening the door, but when II ~ Ihs'
WELDED they descended the stepS and entered CIR,
| rage Here again we must admire the waichlhl
care of Providence for officer OF the palace ni
and lowered the steps knclt according to custom
bnt the Pope called to him in an underione ~ le ~
tered: What art thou doing' Stanr M. csu ~ 1n
| guards see you The poor fellow jumped up IN
! stantly filed with confusion at his absence ol
mind In the palace il was necessary to aunlt NOR
than 81 persons into the secret, yef Tna' aS Is INV
dence that none of the cOnSpirators had the leas'
SUSPICION of what was going on: L..
"Thr Pope wore dark mantle, low roiinu nal'
| and large brown cravat over his priests collar;
Filippani carried under his cloak three or,crp
hat package containing oicai paprrs nI .no noEn
est importance the seals, brevlarv, Shippers: SUI
linen and casket of gold medals stamped win VI.
| head Of the Pope On leaving the palace Ilnpplln
as was his custom every evening; s'ih''o ~" 81
ollicers of The Civic Guard: Good MIGHT Trends
a very goo -night to Won. Flippan Addio. an Ne
drove down thc Ire Canellc But. ~ very pa,
was full of snieS-and he had some ftaIS OF 49,
followed nv the conspiratorshe directed he coach
man to drive through different streets, so Una nav
ing turned toward the Forum of lraian. he went mp
the Via Alessandrina to the Coliseum, ana tI"noc
throurh fine hav-barns to the Church OF :. = Peter
and Warccilinms where Count Spaur was Whiting IL
great anxiety on account OF their delay c.--...i
who goes there 2 The Bavarian Minister.
! Where tor TO Alhano' 'Passn-aul the Popc
was beyond the walls. of Rome. lie tnrnef a ,i.i
locking upon il with n sigh. silently ana 9Nrr'w'niN
continued his Journey toward The Alban NILS
1.-THE Countess arrived n Alhano IN the morning
where although in the most ieyerish cXpc'f t'l'H,
| notttin far he ~
mans causing even the lante IS TO he secretly t.
moved from the travelling carriage. A. K'lr tit
Cnbossador D'Iarc0urt. remained IN the aud'hc'
chamber until he concluded that the Pore must b.
nj a considerable distance from the clf' Ai'rr me
departure of the Duke. nrelaIe entered a.. l,ai',
apartments. with a quantiv nt paper. rcia'ihE '
affairs of state and aftcrward one a. tn ~''ic'
chambrrlans came to rccitc the Once WIZ ~,
Holiness also AZ the usual hour the evc'ijE no,
was served hut npon the Announcement Nui iur
Pontif wished TO be alone. the attendance III nc
antechainber and the guard of honor were dls-
"Conut Spaur having passed through Arieea
s+npned af the fountain vhich is the high roed -
Naples near the sanctuary Of Galore. and Ign
with the Pope 10 wait for his family. n'F ~
! ouitted the carriage only few mnnts "i' ." H,s
oarlinrers who Tor ned the patrol on ihe roal roe
up. and immediately perceiying the Nv" HHErle.;,
answered the Emnassador. NJ mister ~ BAVARIA "h
my road to Naples in the service OF my soE,raaii'
! ing coach aud my family Tn cafhlir'f' ~
swercd that the roads were secure, yet made an OFT
| a
still they did not depart: The zone was i,a. ..
against pasade on the side of the road ana STOOD
waiting with an appearance OF tranquili,Ii, ~
length the Countess arrived IN cal1la9; drlWh ~
four horses, but seeing the Pope anu !fr nus
band surrounded BIZ carhnecrs. So" knew
| not in her perpiexity. what TO think, ava
when She observed one Of them standing near the
Pope with his elbows resting on the sAft Tall sac
almost fainted through far She nevcrinclesS
stopped the carriage; the Count placed I'D II ihc
| small objects above mentioned, and the Countess
turning TO the Pope, SAID, in her natural tone;
Come, Doctor qnick step IN lne rope ,,s' t,.
| Count, with his valet FREDERICK mounted on tne
box. having each pair of pistols WITHIN Isach ~
ca Sc of meet. The Countess sat on the right WITH
her son Macmillan in front; the left the Pope
was seated with the tutor the Rev. Sebastian L'eh
| facing hifn Al GeD3and the Cont relt
a posjlion in advance in ORDER 10 prevent any delay
in procuring horses at the post house a. NIiicii
| the carriage lanterns were lighted, and the rope
after paving the first compliments Tor me eheoufIR'
nIent Of the Countess. turned to Don Sebastal ana
recited the IinerdrHm and other PRAYERS. Al ma
night he took, by way OF relreshment, parl OF an
orange which had been presented 10 him. In cross
! ing the Pontine Marshes the company yielded 10 a
brief sumber At five o'clock thcv arrived at IeT.i-
Gina and about bali an hour after they crosse tir
frontier without meeting % patrol or cncOuhtcIlbd
any untOward accident"
THE pOPE's RETURN.
| He was received with ostentatious honor by the
King of Naples and his wife, and pursued hj journey
no farther than Gae;a, relinquishing his intention
of going TO the Balearc ISLANDS. He received in his
exile the sympathy of the reactioasts all over the
world who had looked colly upon his early
efforts at reform and gained, of course, the exerr
tons Of the liberals, whose cause he hal gwen no.
| Rome left without ruler, doomed into "a
premature aud short-lived Republic. The Pope pro-
tested against all its acts. and summoned the Caiho-
lie world to put it down. The power which responded
most efficiently which called itself Re-
public, and whose government owed its existence to
the same quickening breath Of revolution which had
| dethroned the PoDe 1t France which. irvng dis
! l..-r.lE LIZ. dc Il "a