The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09


the government had in view for the solution Of the
| question.
as the capital of Italy The city Of Turin is ready
sacrifice her position But must to Rome with the
WINGED that the Church. far from suffering will gain by
II The union Of the temporal and spiritual power has
always and everywhere been source Of evil When we
enter Rome shall proclaim ample liberty TO the
Church, and this liberty shall be guaranteed by special
statute II the Court Of Rome persists in the union Of
sibe for the schsm which might result lherefrom.
The speech was much applauded
Speech or Va poleon III.
MEssEURs MS IErunEs-I thsnk the Chamber for the
sentiments which II expresses towards and for the
donors me and fatteTs me think deserve 1t from my
constant socude of only looking upon questions in
point of view Of the real interests OF France.
To live up 10 the age to preserve OF the past all that
good TO prepare the future by sweeping off the path
Of civilization all the prejudices which obstruct IT,
utopas which compromise it-that IS how shall be-
queath CAIN ard prosperous days 70 our children.
Despite the vivacty OF the discussion, by
regret Bee the great bodies Of the state discuss the
difficult questions Of foreign policy The country bcue
tits from it in many respects These discussions nstract
| IL without alarming II.
shall be always happy, believe me- concert
with you Issues from he same suffrage, guided by the
motiig the grandeur and prosperity Of France
This speech was received with enthusiastic cheering.
The Pope's Ailocution.
ocuton the Consistory OF March 49, with unpre-
cdented despatcb) printed and distributed - the card
nails on the ame evening, the text II yet known ia
Paris The following is, however, q fun analysis
His Holiness begins by declaring that conflict going
on between and truih-between light and
daIkness-between vice and virtue He places
in juxtaposition those who extol and defend the
principles OF modern civilization and those who
h,ld fast TO the principles Of the catholic religion.
The first would make the papacy bend to what is
called modern progress and liberalism while the others
the contrary, desire 10 remain firm, pre- serving
intact the principles OF eternal justice and religion The
OILY remedy for she many evils which now ailict So
-ffe nrly lis huta
dence ia the partisars Of modern civilization their
acs based upon justice and tho true principles
OF right snd morality. But as these apostles OF mo-
dern civilization pretend 10 love and respect the Caho
lie religion the Pope to their nslucerty refers TO
the opinions and principles hostile to the church
viii they maintain TO the concordats which they have
abolished, for instance at Naples TO the protection
granted IN Italy, country emincnty Catholic 70 all
Offices TO the persecution and abolition Of religious Or
ders to the suppression Of Catholic schools the consca
on OF church property, and the banshnent OF cardi
malls, bishops priests. He reproacned the apostles
of this pretended civil cation with granting large subsi
oies to anti Catholic institutions, and with prosecuting
the Catholic press while they leave all enemies OF t1e
church absolutely Tree TO write whatever they please.
They encourage hbernism, and wink at violence, bat
are seseIe towards the newspapers that defend religion
and justice HE Holiness nroceeis W affirm ihs
the holy See has defended true cvzatiJn, as his
tory will testify, but that the Pope cannot associate
himself with those who fight az iinst the church and
cestroy the faith He declares that the revolution
pre- pared by those who vaunt Themselves the disciples
cvhizaton encs 10 destroy th1t greet institution,
which for eighteen INJURIES BIAS been the glory OF lay
but with the sole intent OF msking war upon
the church The Pope afiTms that when the egt mate
princes OF fay granted free institutions he made such
he judged useful and for the happiness o.
h people, but these concessions served ouy TO give
additional strength TO the enemies of the papaay, who
Tar murder his minister the steps OF the
Parliament House He ADDS tha he bad lately promised
c grant reforms justly recommended By the Catholic
Powers but that he bad repudiated the CmaGGs and in
thar he should part OF the province,
the dominion OF which bad been usurped from him. The
All CtuTf
were not content with destroying. the civil
prpcpa'y of the Popes in Italy, they waited
that the Pope could be reconcled with them?
II was impossible for him to renounce the prn-
cps Of ecrDa justice and the protection OF the church
Re coud not (nor Fosse'nus consent to usu-ation OF
the OF holy The Pope declares however,
pray TO God to enghsen them he concludes by exhot
ing the cardinals prepare to suffer all the clamtes
which Z may please God to allow them to be afflicted
with reminds them that the entire eDscopacy OF the
Catholic Worla rabies round the Holy See
1tis alcuton fsrless concaicry than the telegraph
repr sentcd IL 10 doubtful whether the government will
permit It 10 circulate IN France.
Loss OF the ship MiddIesex mt Sea.
FIrY FIVE PERSONS LoST-ARRIvAL OF THE SUR
yNoRs IN DINGLE.
From the Cork enquirer, March 20
DISGIE, March IS, 1861.
III former communication mentioned to you the fact
that boat With signals distress lying had been towed
mo the Basket bland, and have since informed you
auence heavy rolling the
communication could be made from the mainland with
the island ascertain the of disaster which
had aeiaIen the rescued partes This morning commu-
nioation established, and hasten to inform you or
the particulars Of most appalling calamity. The
cued men have ius, arrived from tue Blaakots eight
mites away sope aheoidtey crippled from the hardshps
they Cndured WHIT tossing for vs days and nights
open hsat upon the Atlantic
The narrative which 1 have been able to gather from
these wretencd men IS this
The Mlcdlesex, OF New York. n full rugged ship Of
about 500 tons buruen, Harmer d. Parmsee, master
(ons Of lapscott's New York and Liverpool liners),
ssed from Liverpool fer New York the 18th OF Febru
cry. having % board ew Of twenty six hands before
the nast, ofcers and about thirty five passen
germ all sxty -eigh. souis--and cargo OF coal
ana crate. Whtn about twenty one days out, In
gale OF wind being lying ~ under close.reefcd
naat0psai, 81 sprapg LEAK, the cargo shifted,
ana che Was thrown on her beam ends sig
distress he 'sted but unfortunately
ae be tho three days nat she had the
exhibited she then began W make water fast,
auo ali hsnc Sore employ tho pumps during three
DAYS and nights succeesively. Che main and mzcn
nasts out away but al 70 no use she began TO
sink fast. When the master or captain saw that there
chance Of saving her as the water almost
10 the deck be ordered the two lfeboats TO be
punched overheard but unfortunately they were both
tmsshed alongside,
Alter one Of the life boats had been launched, ,he
cook and seaman got into her but sea came and cap
ano chung 10 her until they were out Of sght-as the
rope had been cut and sho let adrf through the confu
sion that then existed board The long boat was then
launched and by hard exertons the plain and fourteen
men, including four passengers got into her zone OF Them
named Donavsn gave aiump Of about thirty feet from
INC snip down TO tho boat, and was near breaking
his nbs), and abandoned her about I'VE P. H.,
on Tuesday, the 18th instant, and having to
leave the rest Of the crew and passengers TO their fate
As they entering or going on BOARD the bon
very interesting incident took place. nne young fellow
named Ilord thorpe. native OF Carlow, counting
scotch yourg woman-a passenger they were ~ b
united as soon AS they should arrive IN New York
when the boat was beng manned this Thorpe got lot
her. she roe ON the top Of The young woml
gave Jump 10 reach her. but cid not succeed aYd emo
fell between tho ship aud beat and logon 20 s,nk poor
Thorpe eared overheard Ell, and brought he. The
surface bu he rope had been cut the drised
to lceward ami could not pull up TO them aud The IN.
Lappy par pcrshva, LEGGED in each Others arms
When sbandonlos the chip board the boat
crowned tht ffishtful They wsTs-ahen from
Tuesday, TIRE 12tu nning befcre the wind being very
atoiroy aud continually pouring showers Of btl Al one
TIM thc b,'le running mountains nrh, n3y hal
n idr, b., = Which tseans 20 lash a Ia.
prpt g@taer trne them erb5af and msle gitn
nre rore. n orisr keep her ned to sln wari,
for a.y then Ill Lad 70 lie iowa y I'd give Ter her
ohsrso. iast saturday mntiing tiny saw tpe bisskst
4 lid m In q "a IL a .Lna