The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
EUR Q p G.
The POliticO- Religious Agitation in Great
Britain and on the Continent.
French Opinion Of the Situation
in Spain.
CARDINAL CULLEN'S PASTORAL

The lpman steamship CITY OF London captain
Tbbits from Liverpool on the 4th and Queenstown
the 9Th Or November arrived at tnls port yesterday
evening, bringing our special correspondence and
newspaper mail report in detail Of our cable tele
grams, dated TO her dag OF sailing from Ireland.
Tue solution of the IRISH land question proposed
by MIR. Samueison, NJ. r., whose ''studies' OF the
social condition OF ireland occupy six columns OF q
London morning journal, Is Ia effect the reduction
OF the Ulster tenants right customs to the form of
statute Law. AZ the close OF his lettsr, Mr. Samuei
sen remafklng the rich mineral as well as agricul-
tura resources OF ireland pred lets Tor the country
bright iuare, "if we can only obtain cessation OF
popular agltat.ons after the settlement this cues
rIon.n
The General Council OF the University OF Edn-
burg, after heightened debate, resolved to admit
ladies to the study oil medicine N the University.
A letter from Civlta veccnia states thar Cardinal
dc Bonnecoose ami SIX other bishops arrived there
on tie mornng OF the sSth ut They were received
by the Apostolic Delegate. ana left for Rome.
GGigHaapS Messenger, OF Paris, Of the 4th of
November speaking OF the political situation in the
city, says
Anybody at ell accustomed TO feel the pulse of
opinion eau from the present moment, toresee that
the Paris electors wiz almost unanimously repe the
advice which has been gwen them To vote Tor candl-
dates who VIII not take the OATH Nj. LOUIS Blanc
and NJ. Felix Pyau, tire RtDpel and the RsrcG, VINO
have brougnt this plan forward VIII remain almost
alone III tber opih'on. we should even not be sur
prlsed ii tines renowned 1t themselves, Ike Count tie
Keratry, NJ. Raspah aud Others IN the case Of the
abortve manifestation Of the 26th October; for ma.
tured ideas and liked resolutions do not distinguish
the radical party. ~..s>,.-v-~a,.
Vast crowds visited the cemeteries OF Pere La
chaise Montnartrs and Mont Parnasse. Pars on
the I'd Of November. by tar the greatest number
were seen al the first named burial place, owing to
the superior CHARACTER OF its monuments and tie
number Of remarkable perscnages inferred there.
At MOntnailee the tombs OF Godoroy Cavaignac
and Baudlu were covered with crowns Of immor-
teies but TIE stream OF visitors not very large
aud everything passed of IN the mos peaccaDlc man.
ner.
The London telegraph observes that the famous
Council Of Trent threw tile whole OF Cht,steAdom
into rover OF excitement. In our day everything
is altered. Protestant Europe looks forward to the
coming Ecumenical Council with great curiosity
ana that IS al. At that dine the Pope was the
supreme director OF Catholic consciences; it Is
the King. Four centuries ago Rome could dictate
to PARIS; now it Is Paris which dictates 10 Rome.
The London Times writing on the same subject
says:-
what II the Pope should cease to be an Italian
aal We cannot doubt that such is tue
the polcT nc has been quietly but steadily
pursuing since h. freed the legations, the Marshes
aga Umbr1a from Papal domination By promising
a modiuc5ton Of tie Sacred College, when should
deprive 1t ol lts Itai!au character, the Emperor
clearly nncd that the Papacy suould cease 10 be an
ltaiian sovereignty. II, Is the Emperor Napoleon
tanks, there 900 many Italian cardinals, there
are also too many ita!an blslops-too many for the
ws.l-BelAg ana advancement oi tue Italian kn .d0m,
but 100 lnaHt also Tor tue liberty anu even Tor the
dignity oi tAc alYersal Church II was by chnging
Too foHGly % e Things o the earth chat the PapaCy
became tue monopoly OF one people, aud taat by 10
means tle most earnest. pt01s or even moral
people. 4he Dane o. Catholicism mas oeen It's Roman
Matiol
me moderate party Ia Hungary which mas for It's
chief NJ DcaS has t8keu the initiative in protest
against the doctrines Of the Syllabus. The sigma
OF tie adnerents win be collected before the
opening Of tie Ecunenca Council. The present
appeal published bY N. Deas, says "Hungaraus of
all parties are opposed to uitramontGnism."
An ENGLISH writer IN Pesth says
According 20 the last accounts from consiantl-
no pie the ~Itt4l'S intention 70 90 10 krynL and
tue donors VI the ogez canal person remains sun
uu hauge!, which seems 70 indicate taat The differ
cgces WITH tle NceroY Or Egypt are by ~ means
arranged. Whether tue presence and persuasive
powers u ms Yood Trend FRANCIS %escph VIII be
more powerful taan tine Charms Vi the Empress
EugtnIc remains 70 De seen.
Ireland deeply agitdted by the fact OF The muir
der Of the Hey. Mr.. dunno, Catholic priest in
Cayan, as alleged By orangenen.
There was a very hlgn tide in the Thames Novem
Der g IN the afternoon, exceeding by three feet three
inches the rhames high water mark the harotne
Ter was falling IN the south OF England, ana in tie
north OF scotland 1t was rising, indicating further
atmospheric disturbances.
kilograms ivpm Russia asserted that the city Of ST.
Petersburg was threatened VITA inunlauon. AT the
last adyicos the Neya had already overnoweu It's
banks and guns were being fred TO warn he tenants
Of ground floors to remove themselves and their
families 10 higher stories, or else to abandon the
civ In the lower quarters the inhabitants were
rapidly deserving. 1hIs is the 1rst food that has
taken place al ST. Petersburg during forty.nve
years.