The New York herald., 1878-02-08

must request that you will tarry have cause
to bid you farewell. ! am my way to sinigagla.
the place OF my birth, where intend 10 prepare my
self for missionary service, ana thea leave Italy Tor
foreign station. But II will give me pleasure 10
comply with your desire before depart and TO wed
you TO the man whom you love"
"Yes. to him whom love, replied Camilla with
nrm voice, suppressing tear and staying the panrs
OF The heart. Two days later Camilla kpelt at the side
OF Baron cannuccinl at the loot OF the altar, where
stood the pas young priest facing the bridal pair In
voking the blessings OF heaven.
FLAME.
1t has been the custom at the Laternn 10 give
ceptons 10 certain NUMBER OF ladies each sue
ceediug Thursday. Count Masaf had been Pope Plus
TX. lor quite number OF years. when tho following
incident occurred at OF these receptions The
Baroness de KInsky, old iriend OF Cardinal Anto-
nell the habit OF receiving the ladies' aud pro-
seuting them TO the Holy Father, who, addressing
each IN turn, had invariably many kind words Tor all
those who sought him. The last OF The ladies' pre-
sentcd on this occasion venerable maron, whose
pale features did hide the OF former beauty.
When tue Baroness mentioned the lady's name tho
Pontn started and peculiar expression, not void OF
emotion, vsiby stole over his face. The lady bent
her knee she did not lower her looks, however, but
regarded the Holy Father with quiet, steady gaze.
"Holy Father" she said, and nor sounded
! still melodous and beautiiui-"Hoy Father, come
to solicit from thee the favor 10 my grandson
in the PontihcaI body guard rhcy hesitate TO re-
ceive him OF the boy delicate appearance
but he Is in excellent health, and lie is eager to serve
tho Holy Father and to consecrate his lie TO him.
| This said she trembcd and cast down her eyes But
Pho IX we'll understood the lady Slightly nodding,
he softly laid mis- hand, with tho ring OF ST Petor on
| her gray LOCKS, ana said
| "Thy wishes shall be fulfilled, my daughter. Thy
grandson shall be received into tho ranks OF my body
guard. well know the pain when seek without
! avail, for have myself experienced it."
| The Holy Father quickly turned away. and rapidly
walked toward ono Of tho sidewalks OF the garden
tmatina to the hamberlan that desired DO left
alone Slowly. with ponsivo look, he pacing
| for some tmo along tho pne avenues.
HIS HOLINESS TELLS HIS LOVE STORY.
A usual III his morning walks In the shady avenues
OF tho Lateran would meet the Baroness dc Knsky
Slowly walking by her sde Plus TX suddenly stood
still and, addressing the old lady, who In her younger
days played important role IN tho world, said -
"Knowest thou that yesterday great pleasure was
Afforded mo, but that It caused mo great emotion ?"
| The Baroness assumed air OF surprise and asked
| the meaning OF nis words. But the Pope gently re-
| buked her sayng:-"I know, my daughter, thou ar.
friend OF tho Baroness Cannuccini aud doubt not
|
! But will likewise speak to theo about them, my
daughter, ana OF a seeret which, until now, has
slumbcred In my heart But now the old man may
release IL from It's prison. and consecratc II as last
salute to his friend and TO mis- dead love-" He then
entered into narrative, recounting to the Baroness
do Kinsky tho reasons why be had deserted his bo-
loved suddenly, and explained why he had assumed
tho priessly garb
eco now, my daughter" he said In conclusion;
"go and repeat the Cannuccui what have
told thee. She has, without doubt, harborec anger
toward mo in her heart OF hearts, but she knew
the pain which have suffered It was soro trial to
| me, imposed by the Holy Father, who had bound me
TO secrecy. Tell her what has separated us; Il
has turned to our mutual good. But tho Popo Plus,
who has TO hope for nothing-he indulges more in
| ilusions-Pope Plus envIcs siill tho young Count
hastai for that last beautiful evening which spent
the side OF Camilla Devot Tell this tho Baroness
Csnnuccini a. my last greeting IN lifo."
This incident was narrated to me in 1883 BY tho
| Baroness de Kinsky.
| on HIS TRAVELS.
On taking his departure for Chill young MastaI On.
tered on new and important phase OF lite. He sban-
doned temporal desires and gave up all worldly
| hopes. Laying down bis heart tho altar OF tho
convent he no longer youth, bat u priest. and
as such botook himself TO the walking star aud en-
| tered upon pilgrimage through the wide, wide
| world. why had ho resolved on this changer Why
did seek ,he outer world when he turned away
from his fondest hopes and abandoned bis dearest
wishes? Perhaps he was anxious TO forget; perhaps
he iet the necessity OF drawing . curtain between
himself aud the past. or, psrchance, between man
| and tho priest He had spontaneously Of
fercd himself companion to Arch.
| bishop Muzi, who about to embark for
chill AZ tho representative OF the Holy Father
shan polas M..sa
mother, and therefore no accepted willingly and
oheerfuIly the young mans oner Al that period tho
Journey before them considered exceedingly haz.
ardous and II solace TO tho Archbishop to havo
near him young friend and a travelling companion
In whom he could trust implicitly and whose love he
reciprocated.
But the Archbishop. in reviewing tho dangers con.
with tho Journey gaugcd them otherwise than
those which he was about TO experience
A NEW COUNTRY
Tho Republic Of Chill had only Just seen lie. The
| inhabtants had declared their Independence and
formally seeded from the mother country,
Spain. Under the circumstances Il was viewed
In spain a deadly blow when the revolution
| ary movcment-t G., the young Republic in Chill
received solemn recognition through the mission OF
| Papal Nunco. But the clergy and the mission es
had worked zealously In Chill that tho entire
country submitted 10 thor rule. and 10 a the
Chilians had invoked the protection OF tho Holy
Father as their spiritual prince and sovereign. The
appeal could not be resisted, and for that reason
Archbishop Muzi was despatched TO the faithful chill
dron Of the Chilian Republic.
sHIPwREcKED AND IMPRISONED.
The sea vas calm and serene when the mission left
the harbor OF Ieghorn, but whom the frail craft
reached the high sea 1t was caught in fearful storm.
The snip tossed about and finally thrown
on the coast OF Catalonia, where II broke 10
pieces. The passengers escaped with their
lives, but not without diDculty, and thanks
only TO extraordinary exsrtions Tho Spanish
authorities imagined that they had made portant
capture. and sooner had the mission landed than
Archbishop Muz and his companions. including
MastaI, were thrown into PRISON. In order show
their contempt toward the Republic II gas resolved