{"character_count": 1689, "word_count": 289, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9735999703407288], "ccnet_perplexity": [1878.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Rome.-Wc copy the following passage re- ating to the commencement of the revolu- ti0nary movements in Rome, from the letter ct young gentleman, published in the BaIti- more Gazettee, under date of February 18th, nine o'clock at night

 '1 am just from walk along the Corso, in company with seven or eight Americans, and have encountered q strong detachment of the troops of the Pope promenading the streets. There are no Austrin troops ill this neghbor- hood-that Power threw about 69, GOO of her men into Upper Italy, Genoa, Turin, Milan, Mantua, Verona, Placentia, &c

 The use of Masks during the Carnival was prohibited, and at the fancy balls which took the place of masquerades; 'the military are always out, and ready to act on the slightest infringement of order; many of them walked over the floor of the theatre assigned to the dancers. Among the motley group were the Queen Hortense and suite. To-day the Car nval was to have continued, but Government has declared otherwise-the preparations be- ing made have been stopped.

 On the evening of the 18th, says post script, several persons were passing on the sqnare of Antonius. Plus, when one of them drew pistol and shot a soldier; on which the troops fired. These citizens were not supported, some were wounded, and others taken, and immediately lodged in the Fort St Angelo. On our return from walk to-day we heard that one of the arrested party IS an American artist-we immediately set in quiry on foot, and satisfied ourselves it was not so.

 His Holiness has a proclamation out this evening, of a religious tendency to avert im- pending danger There are about thirty Americans here: a. thong hom are eight or ten ladies'"