The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-27

Bcigueur Speccapleu1 py ono OF hle intimate PIC
lstes, his Holiness has given proof Of his esteem
and affection towards the nov Archbishop, and we
believe that his choice has fallen on NonseiRneur
Talbot for two other reasOns-namely because the
above Prelate, being English, the British govern
ment must see with pleasure that Of its subjects
has been chosen to carry the mark Of jurisdiction TO
church situated In one Of its colonies and because
1t il said TO be his Holiness intention to place Mou
seigneur Talbot in the active department Of his
Ministry and to propose that he occupy post in the
and tastes. Monseigneur Talbot we are further told,
IL also charged by his Holiness to especially inquire
and to report the state and condition OF the RO-
man Catholic congregations in the Danish colonies.
The reverend gentleman since his arrival has been
engaged every evening in delivering discourses in
the church, commanding on each night full and at
tentive audiences composed Of more religions than
his own. These discouses, we need hardly say, are
of profound and instructive character, and pas
sages from the Holy Scriptures are illustrated in so
clear a style as to make them comprehensive to his
mott ordinary hearers. The Reverend Prelate, in
closing the discourse Of last evening" concluded with
the following emphatic words:-Kneeling in the
halls of The Vatican in the presence OF the Vicar Of
Christ and representative Of S. Peter, was charged
in addition to my other missions, to go, preach in
vite, condoe-but above all things to encourage the
sacrarr ents of baptism conirma. and confession.
THE KING OF SARDINIA AND THE PROTESTANT AS
ISOLATION OF LoNpoN.
The address from the committee OF the Protestant
Association
To HIS MAJESTY VICTOR EMANUEL, KING OF SAR-
DINA
SlRE-Permit us to congratulate your Majesty,
with all difference and respect, and to express our
satisfaction on your arrival in this countrya salts
faction which arises not only from your Majesty
being an ally of our Most Gracious Sovereign, and
engaged in arduous contest for the rights and in
dependence OF nations, but also from knowledge
Of the course so successfully pursued by your Ma
esty regards the interference Of the see and court
Of Rome in the internal affairs of your kingdom.
Our syHpathies as Engshmen are naturally
aroused on this subject by historic reoollections
Long before the period Of the great Reformation,
the sovereigns and Parliament of England, in order
to maintain the independence of the throne. the
church and the people, against repeated acts OF
Papsl usurpatiou found it necessary to pass laws Of
a stringent Character Amongst them we would
refer to those made in the reigDs Of King Edward
l., King Edward III. and King Richard H. in the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
In struggling against the Entertainments Of the
papary, our soNereigns have been accommodated,
cur country placed under interdict; but at length
our independence of foreign power having been es-
policy, Legislation and religion hav-
ing been based upon the written word Of God, there
has Teen wrought out that constr iutional form of
government, under the suspicious influence Of which,
through the blessing of Almighty God Great Britain
has attained its present position among the nations
of the world.
We desire to add the expression Of our hope that
your Majesty and your subjects, possessing the ines
Unable treasure of the Holy Scriptures in the Ian
guade Of the people. with the free and untettered
of the same may be SO blessed by the Lord Jesus
Christ, the great head Of the church. that your Ma
jesty's reign and dominions may be ilustrious for
civil ard religious liberty, aud for pure and unde-
filed religion.
Signed on behalf of the Committee Of the Pro
testant Association. JAMES LORD, Chairman.
Tie address was thus acknowledged by the Sardi-
90 PARK LANE, Dec 8, 1855.
The Sandman Minister presents his compliments
to the chairman OF the Association OF the Protest
ants of London, and begs to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF the address which he was kind enough to
serd for his Majesty the King OF Sardinia.
The Sandman Minister has no doubt that his Ma
jesty viii have great pleasure in receiving that eX-
preston OF sympathy from such an important asso.
citation.
The following is a translation of the official reply,
since received, addI essed 10 James Lord, Esq,
Chairman Of the Protestant Association, dated
%, PARK LANE, London, Dec. II, 1855.
SIR-ln comforting the constitution on his domi-
nions the King. Charles Albert desired to establish
perfect equality sud the civil emancipation OF all
religious creeds.
His sacces.o, has worthily followed his example,
believe therefore, that entirely express the cen
tnents of the king in thanking you for the congra-
tulatioDs and good wishe- which you have addressed
TO him the occasion of his visit to England; aud
sm persuaded that il is with much satisfaction his
Majesty has observed that the course Of impartial
which lie has proposed to himself from
the cen Increment of his reign, Is 80 completely
approved by the public opinion OF this country
Accept, Sir, the expression Of my high esteem,
Tie Minister of Sardinia,
The MARQUIS DAzEGLI0.
The Chairman OF the Protestant Association, Lon
don.
INsTALLATIoS OF CARDINALS AT RoME-ADDaEss OF
TIE Pore.
A CORES pendent OF the London Ne,rs in letter
dated at Rome, december 20. says:-On Monday
the Pore held the expected consistory at
the Vatican, and added four cardinals TO the Sacred
College. From his harapgue on the occasion. which
have partly quoted below, you will perceive that
pfessiy stated by his Holiness to lie in grateful
ent of he advantages conferred Oh the
church by the Austrian co. cordat.
Vei erable bIethren-- You all well know, venera-
ble brethren, what consolation has been afforded to
us amongst the grievoes cares OF our ponticate by
the convention which we recently initiated with our
very dear son in Christ Francis Joseph Emperor Of
Austria and apostolic King, since we certainly trust
ed that by the help OF God the greatest blessings
would red uId freip it to the Catholic Church
and all the faithful people OF his vast empire.
Being veheuently DESTROYS of celebrating
our Joy by some remarkable event, and
1t the sane time OF gratifying this most
eIigious sovereign, and lastly Of openly and pub
icly declaring the distinguished and altogether
singular benevoeEee with which we most deservedly
regard this sane Emperor and King, therefore, fol-
lowing the examples OF our predecessors, especially
Of Urban VII. Alexander VII, and Benedict XIV,
have determined to aggregate in your most ample
college an ecclesastic, most acceptable to ourself
and 10 the very poGs Prince, and well deserving of
catholicism ard The Holy see who has given his most
earnest end,a,o the formation Of the convention
This is cur venerable brother, Joseph Othmar Raus
cher. Archbishop of Vienna, who sprung from
Ioble line, powerful in acuteness of intellect, Illus
tIious by his learning ia philosophical aud divine
subjects, ard especially his sacred eloquence and
t,ieu fidelity to this CHAIR of Peter, learnedly and
skilfuiiy displayed hs knowledge of the sacred Ca
Dons and the ecclesiastical history Of Saltzbonrg to
the great glory OF his name and the utility o, his
hearers and wrote and printed highly esteemed
work concerning this same ecclesiastical history.
After ent merating the successive ecclesiastical
disnities sustained by the prelate in most exemplary
guise, his holiness proceeded to the customary Tor
mula :-"How seems il to you? BY the authority Of
Almighty God, II the holy Apostles Peter and Paul
and our own, we create Joseph 0thmar Rauscher,
Archbishop Of Vienna, cardinal p,iet of the holy
Roman church with the Necessary and opportune
disI ensa.tioLs, deIogs tons and clauses
The Pope then appointed prelates to the several
vacan gees, add DeAt proceeded to inform his yene-
rsble bi,tbrer that, ndfUl OF the sapient advice
Of 1T. BERNARD and the dictates of the Council OF
Lnx,. de-. o.. thn nf m