, 1866-03-24

.och1r1 n9 70 Sefnu Of which hs would he u0N too
i eisd. On the uh9 band his Majesty cooHadats ths
ss Of fa ps.,s aes 1.s nSest Ts
mn,t @ have further French fnane1al assistance, IS
ract ior q new loan At any possible price. In Ill
l probability the French Government consider thai
hey ar not justified In mixing any farther sac11aces
en WiI uot rel ali hat he desires IN the dispatches
| wbtch haT3 reached Paris.
TEE EMPRESS ECGENrE.
Tho influence Of the French Empress In
the councils OF the nation Is daily on the in.
crease, no much 80 Indeed as to attract the
attention Of the whole European press. She
now attends every Cabinet Council, and It Is
easy to perceive that her influence predoml.
mates, for the policy Of the government be-.
COMES increasingly favorable 10 the Papaey
and reactionlsts In France. Friendly powers
arc therefore paying court to what is RAPIDLY
becoming the real Executive; old Bourbon.
lists Hike Theirs and Berger bow to the rising
sun; whilst the MACS Of the people look with
fotebodings to the domination Of q clever fm-
peEious woman, who is simply the head Of
camarilla, formed Of Spanish, Italian and
French jeauiis. This state Of things will last
as long as the Emperor lasta-uot longer,
An AMERICAN CARDINAL.
We hear from Rome that six new Cardinals
hats are to be bestowed by His Holiness In
the month Of June next. One is to decorate
the brow Of Cardinal Wiseman's successor.
Archbishop Mannlng; while another will dig
Nifty the pastoral labora Of Bishop Lynch, Of
Charleston, s. c. Americans must of course
feel fattered; but couldn't the Pope have Be.
! lected some Northern prelate for 20 high m
honor.
TIE FESIANB.
Little fresh news has transplred since nv
last in reference to the irrop5essible aud mys-
FERROUS conspizators. Arrests Of unimportant
individuals still continue, good1y proportion
being Irish Americans; and ffesh regiments
OF troops arc constantly landing In the sister
Kingdom, rhilo some Of those stationed In
Ireland are sent of to distant points, like Glib
raltar, On the ground OF their having become
denoralized by Fenian agents and mission.
aries. An ezceodIngl active search Is being
made after Head Centre Stephens. every yes-
sell leaving the coast being overhauled by
mcn-oi-war cruisers. This would seem to in
fer that our Government considers the game
played out, and that Mr.. Stephens Is cudeay-
oriug to quit the island.
MR. BRIGHT ON IRISH AFFAIRS.
Mr. Bright has received many thanks from
1rishmen for his manly and truthful speech
on;the suspension of the ha6eas corpus act In
their country. In reply to q resolution or
thanks from the National Association, be has
Just sent letter, in which the following par
agraph occurs:
II think there il better prospect for your IN.
fortunate country. and shall giadiy do al Ia nv
power to asaist her own representatives md the
ss eeo S. = e
an sure you will receive sympathy; and cannot
but hope that At an early period there will b: rs-
time to lime brings 10 much suffering to ireland.
and 80 much dlecfcdIt 10 England. believe II Il
tn The power Of Parliament 2 Ill Just cause
1a1s In every efuEt tending to that result"
1rcland understands her own interest,
she will listen to the offer thus made to her.
But Irish Representatives arc very queer
set. As u rule, they come to Parliament very
poor; they are the ENJOYS Of the priests or Of
Orange Clubs, and they arc shuttlecoeked be-
tween Wings and Tories, who bid for their
votes In the most barc'faced manner. Eng
land is terribly to blame for the condition OF
the sister Kingdom but II Irishmen were con-
sislcnt. honest and patriotic, England could
not hare treated them in The way she has
done. Read the nccounts Of the late Fenian
trials. No people that ever existed could
show more damninc record OF bad faith and
hcartless treaehery to and among themselves
than these poor 1rishmen. England has never
been able to treat Scotland as she has done
ue1aau, ei'un5 oecause me scoteh would not
s.aue H. "ny aoes Ireland: Ihe Irish
nAse se1 70 lea,n .nat pe'fiothm' hke chari-
~ 40 pense.u ent"e' anu peg'ns ~ homc.
A eAtt.e r.e, f1Aee1' 1, ..--0
:, V 80" "'a.'a. ea'.,e ., diseases AL 's no"
- auli opet at'on' 0su ttu 'faas't o. oxen ny
.anioau d. W eno' we a1e tnus mainly
oepenue"s io' anamal 1904 upon inc dead
inea. 'naf6ees. II Is no" aaia that the dis
enso nAs so1 amongst tna sneep' anu me Gov
etonlen1 note tnan ever alarmed. LOO not
SNOW no" las inc aoose report Is costect,bu
lne 1nacspes1 amongst horned cattle Is still
VI 1ae a'e'easso nso
r.s, ..,,,as.,. M, 1..l"
A.. ''eA' Ao1oou oo@eas eon-
Nv 4u1o"4as Aao'"aeetnens onoel Tue
"a n. -. - Ae.- 9c.~- ,~-.., r....m.
contractor With the Confederate Government 81
led nosiat W yesse" ae aHa fann'ns OF 1fon'pla'
II the casa cornea into cou,t va .b,,, b,,.
mn Interesting van+f1.+1,n ~. = ..r.t. 80
certain ,,.~tio. l., +1,t. .anrt.. -, -.
snnaa-s :. aaa,es Ill. ~ w -, e4lA''s
~ ~ FoA"0 "'tn 1's eteaeo1s' 30
&S ~ AFoio tne consequences 70 theusalves-
THE sT. FAuL AND PACIFIC RAILROAD;
inclose an advertisement Of the "St. Paul
j. Pacific Railroad Company" which has an.
ptared (for the first tfmcl this week In onr