The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-10-25

or an advance on the upset price O.
3,O05, 752f. The total number OF portions
disposed of between the 26th Of October,
1857, and the 3lst llt. was q, 6S6, which
sSld for ~, iSO, siof., or 47,4sl, s0sf. more
3lst July, 81, go 9zf had been paid, Of
| which sum Sc, a92, 6OOf we're Ii honda.
The Baron dc Charette, Lieutenant Col
oHel Of the Psntidosl Zeuaves, has passed
through Paris On his way to Birninghau,
TO take ehargoS of oertain quantity Il
Remington rihes that hal bean long ordered
of . house there. =
The Zouaves have retafned to winter
quarters, ono battalion replacing the Swiss
in the Valley of Anio, two doing garrison
duty in Rome itself, and the depot f0rming
the garrison of Monte Rotondo. The 10
gion sends six companies to occupy thS,
province of FfOain0ne, and retains four,
Inclusive Of it's depot, in Rome. The artil.
iery occupy Valmontone. The levse -
9Gssc OF the Garde Mobile in France viii
ebhge several of the Zouaves to return
home, but the movement in favor Of enroll.
ment seems to know neither halt NOR check,
Spain, Portugal and Catholic Germany have,
entered the lists for Plus TX, and the az.
ample of tho infant Don Alfonso has iust
been followed by the Duke of AlbuquerGue. :
grandee of Spain. who has entered the
army as simple soldier. His cousin, the
Duke of SestO, is the second husband Of
the Duchess of Aorny.
The restoration of religion and order in
the person of q king SO devoted to the
cause of the Church as the King Of Naples,
would be hailed with JOY by every Catholic !,
heart in Italy and France, and even in :
England the conviction is gaining ground
that matters were far better managed under
the Bourbon dynasty for the temporal and
social necessities Of Naples, than they have,
eyer been since under the regime Of Victor
point of the new order of things; and
there, perhaps, beyond any other part Of
Italy, the revolution has shown Itself in
it's most hideous colors. Massacre, sacking
of defenceless villages, oppression of the
priesthood, ruthless cOnscription and taxa
and plenty enjoyed by the masses under
Ferdinand II, and it Is there in all proba-
bility that the first blow to Italian unity
will be struck.-Ibid.
PERSECUTION IN PoLANp.-The banish-
Ment of Popiel has produced q great sensa-
ts6h in Catholic Poland, and will doubtless
greatly widen the breach which already
exists between the Russian Government
and Rome. The dispute arose in conse.
quence of an attempt to form Synod in
st. Petersburg, with the object of entirely
supnanting the authority of the Pope.
Bishop Popiel and other Catholic dignita-
ries were invited to this Synod, but most
the most refractory, was summoned to ap-
pear before the authorities at Warsaw. He
was received by III. Muchanoff, the director
of the department of religion, who gave
him twelve hours to reconsider his decis-
ion; The bishop passed the time in prayer,
and finally declared to III. Nuchanoff that
he could not in conscience comply with tho
Some Catholics in the diocese of Cam
bray, France, have subscribed four separate
sums of 5OOf: for the maintenance Of four
Zouaves. This diocese has sent, during
the present year, 247 Zouaves to Rome, and
maintained them at it's own charge.
The Right Rev. DR.. shiel, Bishop of Ado
lalde, Western Australia, sailed from Ply
mouth on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, accompa-
MED by four priests and seven nuns fDom-
inicanesses,) from Cambria, near Dublin, in
the ship Orient.
The Archbishop of Westminster preached
at High Mass on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of the Church of the Servite Fathers at
3s9 Fulham road, near the Chalsea railway
station, London.
Father Feiber has been sentenced to
three months imprisonment, at Prague, for
having preached a patriotic sermon.