Glasgow Courier. — 1855-12-06 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

AMPED.... 4 D NSTAMPED 3. D  DISCOVERY OF A CONSPIRACY AT ROME.  Rows, Nor. U.—Another of those fatal conspiracies of the Republican party has a few days since been discovered and (rostra ed. The particulars of it have not transpired as net. Arrests in great numbers are being made by day and by night, and so many 'compromised' are still untaken, and the police beep the matter as quiet as its importance admits of. One of the leaders in the conspiracy, indeed the chief, is a man named Mancini, I who wasconvicted of capital crimes corn mitted during the ' last Republic in Rome, but affected insanity with such success es to completely gull the authorities, who sent him to the Bedlam of Rome. Ile made his escape from the mad-house some time ago, and has since that time been hiding in the house of a bell founder, whose foundry exists in the Via Tor di Nona, on the way to the Castle St. Angelo. This bell-founder i himself an old defaulter, having made a very free nse of the Triumvirates' order to destroy the bells of the Roman churches, but on the score of extreme penitence he was subsequently parcloned by the Pope. The police were previously informed of every detail connected with the affair, and hearing of a meeting being appointed for a certain night in the house of a butcher in the Via Laurina;occupied the houses in the vicinity in great numbers, guarding all the windows and doors in front and rear. At two hours after midnight, the bell-founder lobed the conspirators, as had been expeeted by the pollee, who had arranged his arrival as the signal for this attack. They accordingly sallied forth in strong force, and made their way into the house with such promptitude that the party had not tune to light mateh to set fire to their papers,and one er two were caught by the throat:and compelled to give out documents they acre at tempting to swallow. Other papers were thrown out of a window into the street manned by the police, who possessed theniselves of them, and, it is believed, haw obtained intelligence of the utmost importance from thee,. I hope speedily to be able to siy more about the matter. All I know as yet is that murder on a grand scale, as an set of Intimidation, was intended as the first step in the effair. The French army of occepat ion being now smaiLin ennsequence of so many having been sent to the Crimea, and the Roman troops being at all times more ready to attack than to defend the government employing them, the conspirators were sanguine of success. You o i Iremember, In my letters of last summer, that I mentioned the disembarkation, clandestinely, of large cumbers of armed men, who separated themselves off into dirisions of from 20 to 30 strong, and who, spreading out from the thickets (Macchio) adjoining the Pontine marshes, were heard of from time time. The day fixed for making the grand coup was the coming Bth December, being the feast in honour of the Immacalete-Conception of the Blessed Virgin, which is to be held with more than ordinary solemnity and splendour at the Lateran Bascilia, as a finale or wind.up to the year of devotion end thanksgiving, celebrated all over the Catholic world, but especially in Rome.—Aforniap Poet