The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-11 00:00:00

CARDINAL ANTONELLPS SPECIAL EXPOSI-

TION TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE..
His Eminence Cardinal Antonelli accorded an inter-
view to one of our special correspondents in Rowe
a few days since. The Cardinal Secretary of State
is a worker in the world attentive, con-
tinuous, and close. He has studied mankind, and
although he has passed the greater portion of his daYa
within the walls of the Vatican, he has, owing to his,
extensive, vast means of information, and in the keen on
practised eye and ear of an able propagandist seen, as it
were, the world, " which is a curious sight, and not
at all as some good people write it." Progressive in idea
beyond the rule of his school, Cardinal Antonelli paYs
great attention to American affairs. He has studied the
broad Transatlantic field of the future, and is evidently
happy to glean information from the labourers on its soil.
He anticipates the democratic asylum of the tiara, the
home of the Popedom, when the Old World centre of
unity shall have crumbled to the dust and the mighty
builders of the West be called upon to complete the grand
Christaln edifice the foundations of which were so securely
laid and consecrated by the men of the East. Cardinal
Antonelli has consequently informed himself as to the
materialistic condition of America—our wars, our',debt, our
system of finance and diplomacy. The climate of
the American Continent has also been considered
in all its varying phases of temperature, and storms, and
solstice heats by the divine—a fact which gives us addi-
tional reason to believe that the members of the Sacred
College have been reflecting seriously, perhaps debating,
the original assertion of the Herald, uttered many
wyears
since, to the effect that the seat of the Popedom ould
eventually be transferred to American soil. The Cardinal'
who was evidently in a genial mood towards our special
writer, may also have been considering how appopriate
and kind at the time was our first tender of _American
hospitality to the first emigrant Head of the Church, and
our offer to make his Holiness as comfortable
as possible after his first landing. When we
then wrote the Italian element controlled the
College of the Propaganda to a very great extent.
We alluded, consequently, at the time, to a stranger.,
The aspect of the question of the succession has altered
considerably considerably since. The American Episcopal element
has become a great power in Rome. The tiara may that
come to us. This does not by any means alter the intent_
of our original feeling towards the bearer of the Seal of
the Fisherman individually. Should, however, the ballot
of the conclave settle the call of the Holy Spirit, the
"ascending and descending," the Anabanointos and K -
tabanointos of the Holy Scripture on the head of Cardinal
Giacomo Antonelli, none shall rejoice more sincerely thal
ourselves. The utterances of his Eminence to our special
correspondent prove that he is progressive and will con-
sequently be the "right man " in the place, if chosen, at
least for a period, and to tide time still onward towards
the day when the universal Church shall be reconsecrated
in accordance with the inspiration of the Sermon on the
Mount.—New York Herald.

THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE BILL.—Lord
Cairns will move the following amendment on the motion_
that the report of the committee on the High Court of
Justice Bill (on re-commitment) be received :—" That
t
this House, while entirely approving. of a consolidation °f
~s
the Superior Courts of Law and Equity into one 1-10,1,
Court of Justice, and of the fusion of the principles an",,
procedure of law and equity, is unwilling to delegate,
is done by this Bill, to a committee of the Privy Councl
powers which are in effect legislative, and of indefi-
nite extent, and which, by their exercise, 1113• T,
infringe on the independence of the courts and judges,
and may introduce, without a parliamentary discus'
sion, most important changes in the existing judiull:
system • and this house therefore desires, before proceea,
ing further with this measure, to have laid before it,
incorporated in the bill, the most material of the prow,'
sions intended to be made by virtue of the proposal,
delegated powers, and especially the provisions intendeA'
to define the procedure in the High Court of Justice and
the divisions thereof.
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Arabica Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had bev„
considered hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia),
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derangements, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency,
vousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throat, diphtheria, cstarout,
colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism,
impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleelm';',,,
ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, craltru.
spasms, nausea and sickness even in pregnancy or at sea, sing_
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all Grocers and Chemists.

BIRTHS.
On the Bth inst., at 44, Prince's-gate, the wife of Job°
Heathcote-Amory, M.P., of a son.
sh
On the Bth inst., at The Waldrons, Croydon, Mrs. Caven-I
Fitzroy, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
On the 9th inst , at Little Casterton, Lincolnshire, 43°°r,,5„-,
Price, jun., of Ware, Herbs, to Fiances Dizabethl
youngest daughter of Clement Bland, Esq., of B'e-
thorpe.
On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, Enfield, John Black"
wood, eldest son of William Blackwood, Esq., of Edivs
burgh, to Edith Mary, eldest daughter of Frederick Jan
Catling, Esq., of The Cedars, Enfield.

DEATHS
On the 9th inst., at 119, Fulham-road, Chelsea, ThorOs
Oughton, sen., aged 67.
On the 7th inst., Charles William Hatfield, ex-Mayor °f
Doncaster, aged 53.

London: Printed and Published byWILLIAM ANDREA"
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No. 111
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the CouotY
Middlesex.—Saturday,yune:lll, 1870.