The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-08
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pie TO receive by the way OF restitution, the Of
educating the Catholic clergy, especially when ten
is by this bill" Mr. O'Connell having declared that
if the bill suffered to pass into law the Roman
Catholics of Ireland would gratefully receive i-pro.
ceeded TO refer to the exhibitions OF blgotry and
fanatlclsm taking place in England, and TO the ps-
cards carried about, disseminating the grossest
and most alroclous calumnies against the College
of Maynooth and the Catholic religion, as proofs
of what he had been rebuked for saying, namely.
that it was the people of England, not the Govern.
ment that were opposed to Ireland. He was not
sorry, however, that such an exhibition had taken
place II the Catholic clergy had objected to tho
kicked out of the House but he was most happy in
having It In his power to say that Sir Robert Peel
had, IN the most open and generous manner, con-
suited the Catholic authorities on the subject He
had been asked why he did not go over and support
the bill, but he would say in reply, that he was bet
ter employed here. Amongst the contributions
handed in were the following from America From
Boston, ESQ; from Illinois, El00; and EA los. from
and the total amount Of the weeks
rent was announced to be E70O As. lid.
How THE REpEALERs WILL RECEIVE THE QUEEN.
The Queen is to come here early in July, leaving,
tits said, Parliament STRENGTHENING excuse for
her Ministers stay from us-leaving Legislature
ready to fling us little concessions, or fiery coercion
sugar plums, or cannon shot,as we show ourselves
duped slaves or firm men. Let her come-she is q
young and kindly woman-she shall be welcomed
with tenderness. Let her come-she is our first mag
istrae (by courtesy least, for Peel is 30 in fact)
and shall meet loyal respect But let her not come,
if she come to trick us into forgetfuness Of liberty
To that we owe higher loyalty-to that deeper
love. Let her not tread the soil of the volunteers
the battle-ground of Brian-et her pass the grave
of Tone, the prison of O'Connell, or the gibbet
ground of Emmett, in hopes of teaching US slavery
let her not be falsely made to hope the priests Of
nationality shall stop their anthems, because mon
arch hath come in. Let the Queen come, and every
shout shall ring alternately 'The Queen and Re-
pealw "RepeaI and the Queen" Let her come.
and see no crouching serfs ready to worship her
sceptre of savage childmen to cape at her glazing
pomp. Let her come, and right welcome; but SOON
er may the sod wither from our land, and bare the
bones of our martyrs to our famlshed eyes, than Ire
land for courtesy or favor, halt in her march to In
dependence Nation.
In the Chamber of Peers, on Saturday, the Colo
NAL Administration Bill passed by majority of
1913 TO SO. The report of the committee on the bill
admits that slavery Is to be abolished the only ques
carried into effect The Constitutional publishes
second note addressed by M. Guizot to the Swiss
Voror, III which he expresses his friendly DISPOSE
ton towards Switzerland, disc!aiming any intention
ration, but calls upon the Diet to take prompt and ef
fectual measures for putting end TO the anarchy
and disorder that prevail in that country.
ARRIVAL OF HIS ExcELLENcY Gil DAVIS, GOVERN.
or OF CoNEY ISLAND, UNITED STATES, AT PARIS
A flew days ago, Gil Davis, Governor Of Coney
Island, an independent republic on the coast of the
United States of North America, arrived in Paris.
after extended tour of the wine districts of Italy
Portugal and France. In the course of his peregri
nations, his Excelency collected some very impor.
tant information, besides selecting stock Of wine,
the pure juice OF the best growths such cannot be
surpassed in all Europe.
ence, Geneva, Pisa, Leghorn, Marseiles, Barcelona
Valencia, Alcant, Carthagena, Malaga, Gibraltar.
Cadiz, Seville, Madrid, Bordeaux, and is now en-
route for London, Liverpool and Coney Island: In
all his travels his Excelency, found the Ne,c York
Herald, and SO eagerly is it looked for and highly
priced by Americans abroad, that worthy Quaker
lady in Rome informed his Excellcncy that she
would willingly give half dollar daily for copy Of
the Herald. At Rome, his Exceency had an au-
dencc with his holiness the Pope The scene Of tho
meeting between these two distinguished characters,
was interesting and impressive in the extreme. His
Excellency describes the father OF the faithful as
with u very red face, and a prodigious
nose somewhat inclined to one side, like tho
town OF Lebanon looking towards Damascus. The
age OF his Holiness is 81 years, and his Excelency
adds the important and significant information that
the occasion of this visit he was well and drank
Champagne wine. His Excellency was favored
with sight Of all the wonders of the Eternal City
the cradle in which the Saviour was rocked-the
tail OF the mule on which he rode into Jerusalem
the pillar he leaned against when he disputed with
the doctors-but the bottle of Egyptian Darkness
he did not see. When his Excecncy was at Rome.
the Carnival was at Its height, and the scene
distinguished and attentive philosopher. His Hoi-
carried about in ST. Peters chair till the
poor old creature got quite dizzy: He then blessed
all the candles and the priests, blessed all the horses
and sprlnkled them with holy water. A jackass ga-
y adorned with red ribbons was brought up, and a
prayer was read In his long ears, to which the in
telligent animal devoutly wagged his tail, as his
Excelency did not fail TO notice.
Il Altogether the tour of his Excelency has been in
tcrestng in the highest degree-full OF incident and
humorous adventure. His subjects at Coney Island
are now anxousy awaiting his return, and we I'M
pore the winds to be proptlous to him and his ship,
laden with something better than the "bottle OF
Egyptian darkness" which his Excelency did not
see.-Le Garcon
The Cortcs were 10 sit on the sth. A fierce oppo.
Of reals which was proposed by the Budget Com.
mittee TO be made to Queen Christina. The Clamor
Publ,co, condemns IN strong terms the residence Of
the Munoz family at the Royal palace.
The Madrid Gazette Of the Sth publishes the law
in virtue of which the unsold property, the sale of
which had been suspended by Royal decree of the
10Th July, 1911, was restored TO the Clergy. Tho
sitting OF the Chamber of Deputies presented conn
derable interest The Assembly was crowded, and
all the Minister'S were present. The President Of
the Council of Ministers demanded permission to
address the Chamber. His Excelency announced
that he was about to communicate TO the Chamber .
Royal decree, authorizing the marriage of her Ma
Jesty, Queen Maria Christina of Bourbon, and the
manner and form which had been adopted.
Dispatches had been received from Rome, which
promised that the relations of Spain with the Holy
Sec would soon be placed upon an amicabe footing
II was proposed TO create two new ministerial de-
partmenis, one for public instruction, and the other
for transatlantic aud colonial affairs. A court mar.
tal had sat al Logrono TO Try the persons implicated
in Zurbanos instructions but only one had sur.
rendered to take his trial. and he had been sentenced
10 two years 7risidto.
switzerland.
The accounts frot Switzerland confirm the un-
favorable impression created by previous advice.
The free corps have invaded the territory of Lu.
cerne, and contrary to expectation have been sig
nay defeated by the troops of that canton The ex.
element accustomed by this bloodshed pervades all
parts Of the Confederation, and general civil
on the part OF the Dict, The last accounts state that
the Diet had been convokcd in great haste, and that
AT their sitting on the 9Th, committee was appointed
TO inquire into the state of affairs From the ac-
counts we have received, which are somewhat con-