The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-04


Ing army In this army your Majesty step by STEP
till Providence called you to be King and Generaliss
ty has since cherished this jewel Of Prussia and
furthered it's development And when period came.
which would all lain biotted out from Prussa,s
history s4s) the army stood by your Majesty in un.
shakeable fidelity and when many of called up
warriors showed themselves worthy OF their
and the enthusiasm with which the people obeyed your
Msjesys summons to armsis pledge that its de-
voon to its line King still undimnished and that It Is
capable great These the most eloquent proofs
gratitude of nation Of soldiers for the undaggngy
aectonate solicitude OF it's chief No appropriate
day than the present. could have been chosen the
its thanks at the foot of the throne and at the
same time congratulatipg Providence half
century chosen its rst in arms to be It's brill
liant Ensemble OF martial virtues In token of this
s hs the army res to lay your Ma
chief wiz ever lead II to glery and honor With this
expiration with which we are all every moment ready to
this weapon in the Of the army your Msjestys
feet s,. Long ,1 live the Kingl'
was stu sounding the King tack the sword had poe-
gee attached to IT, put ON, and answered with much
am 50 deeply moved by this proof of my armys love
and affection that you must not expect speech from
infinitely regret that called as INV departed
iaher was, to be your leacer also in That which
have always found IN it, and almost more sin must
thank it Tor having chosen my relation to be its
spokesman--bim whose happy fate it has been lead
The consideration that the Prince of Prussia spoke az
soldier in the name Of the in the presence Of
cusively military persons with the exception Of the
Queen), may perhaps serve to temper the criticism
which the recollection Of recent events in the field of
politics might suggest with regard to such expressions
the King being briant ensemble Of martial virtues'
aud sthe weapon which in the Royal hand Of the armys
chief will always lead it to glory and HONOR
Moreover, they have reference in point Of times
and events that familiar only to the recollection Of
those who heard him. viz the companions in Of the
1905 the young Crown Prince then in his 10th year. en-
tered the LIST battalion of the Cards du Corps ensign.
AiG1.u ,do afto %tn a.. -
Jena, and in the following year he entered the
newly formed Infantry on the Guard as second
and such distinguished himself at Gross Gorschem
June 10, 1873 he was made actual captain, and took
Of 1914 he major the 1st Regiment Foot
Guards which he in the following year led the
commander that regiment but towards the close
Of the year be made C Of the LIST Pomeranan (or
es IT. is now called cd or Kings Regiment Of Foot
Generasmo Of the whole army BY his ascension to the
The Kings assurance however, as made in his re-
ply to the Princes speech that he nfntely regretted
was not called al his departed father was to be leader Of
the amy in war" is of the many royal riddles
that the Kings speeches at various times have pro.
pounded To what period can the King aude when his
they have appeared Of iateS Was It the 1sisI5 cam
raign against the French, where however, he served
w., M some m @ and w9s hs first purs Or was it
banners very seldom led victory the crop OF
laurels was uncommonly scantys Or it in Dresden
'usp"h
street insurrection in murderous but ingloous con-
aictS Or was 1t in Baden 1S4o), where the Kings
movements against the dieante captain and demagogue
Mieroslawskif On mounting the throne the King gave
his people to understand that his reign should be
OF trumpets and drums and he has since shown
Quaker like dsincr alton to the employment military
reased ardor to lead the Prusan banners 10 yctoryq
The only reasonable explanation Of this homogeneous
a i Of regret &C. y that the King whose aver
was the case with our James l.
The Concortlat Between the Courts " Rome
and Austria.
Vienna (Oct ~ Correspondence of London Times
The text Of the concosda recently concluded between
the world, but the Gaxseto III Venesa has received an
analysis Of the document, which cannot fail to have
great Influence the future fate Of this empire. Az
coIdng to the Roman correspondent Of the above
toned official paper the concordat contains the follow
ing twenty.six articles =
and protected with all the rights and privileges secured
TO u by the sacred canons in all those provinces in
which il predomina'es
Q. The Plaetun, Reoi,pa is abolished.
s. The right Of the bishops to communicate with the
Papal chair IN spiritual matters as also with the clergy
and people, and issue instructions and ordinances In
spiritual matters is recognized.
A. The bishops alone have the right appoint their
Wears and councillors to ordaD, to refuse ordan
those priests whom they may consider unworthy tn
prayers 10 cnvckc synods, to publish pastoral let
teri and spiritual rescrpts, and to prohibit dangerous
books.
s. The bishops are TO watch over the religious nstruc-
ton given to the youth Of the country in all public and
private schools All Roman Catholic elementary schools
10 be under the direction Of clerical inspector.
9. The bishops to appoint the catechsts and no
will be allowed to teach theology canonica law
. Agrecaby to the canous or conditions Of the Council
Of Trent Ut sat from 1916 to 1869 clerical matters will
only ne Idle in matrimonial matters when they relate to
the spiritual (sbould probably be Temporarily conse-
quences Of that sacrament (marriage)
g. The bishops have the full right to punish the clergy
who may offend against the discipline of the church. and
condemn TO punishment those who may offend against
the canons Of The church. The civil courts will only
have 10 take ccqnzanee Of civil matters AMI OF crimes
committed by the clergy but even then the bishop must
o. In tie prisons the clergy TO be separated from
The laymen. The immuu'ties CT the churches shall be
maintained as long they do not interfere with the pub
TO- Disputes with aymen in respect to the right of pa
tronage TO De decided by temporal courts.
IL. Oral and written defamation Of the Catholic reli
gion of the holy liturgy Of bishops, AMI Of priests will
not be tolerated. his iransiasianis from the German,
Emperor bound not to tolerate oral or written defama
H. The opinions of the bishops Of the province will be
taken at the presentation Of new bishops 10 the Papa
Chair.
10 The bishops alone have rights over the semnarie.
(heolgica and il is for them to appoint the rectors,
professors, and teachers.
H. The eciors 10 be chosen by concurrence (on-
kurs The PRINCIPAL dsnaries Of the chapter are to
be nominated by the Papal Chair, when there Is right
q patronage The Others are TO be appointed ey the
the bishops receive permission to I'LL up the vacant
places.
49, To the Emperor IL given the privilege of appointing
10 all desnercs and rectories when there right OF
patronage belonging to religious and school property
condition that his choice shall fall OF three per-
who shall be proposed By the bishops after pre-
vous regular concurrence (ko1Aavs.)
TO- The Papai chair with the consent OF the Emperor,
has full power to es,abih and TO make d.
visions II those already existing.
IL His Majesty undertakes 10 give sufficient kongrRa
Gf the root u the word is conguys 1t must here
imperial oond maion to those rsctores which are at
present. without them.
Tt,a 4ia l,,;tlt In
coIsing to the directions Of the canonca insttutons
and in regard r. its possession those regulations will be
followed which are prescribed by the canons
10. The clergy beerging 10 the monasteres have
right TO free communication with their superiors resid-
ing 1T Rene and latter have the full right to visit
the converts in the emIire and to issue circulars
srccting discipline SC.
20. lie nastic orders have the right 20 estsbls,
novitas (nsttutior for the instruction of persons in
10 trnrld