The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-11-10
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Rev. Mr.. Temple, recently
appointed Bishop of Exeter, in reply to an ad-
DRESS expressed hope that Bishop he might know
nothing Of parties in church, but cooperate with ALL
The Times, to-day, in article on conference with
Rome, says the Catholic church must be withdrawn
from Roman Catholic preponderance and the city of
Rome from ecclesiastical domination and thus only
by ceasing to be Italian sovereign that the Pope
aspire to become universal pontiff.
MADRID, Nov. 3.-Gen. Prim, to-day, presented to
the Cortes the members of the constituted ministry.
He explained that the question OF royal canddature
the of ministerial crisis, and added that
that attitude of the unonists hndered solution he
declared the government would remain faithful to the
principles Of the revolution.
1t is reported that Admiral Topete, Minister to
Marguerette is about resgning his porte folio bu9
Prim declares he will leave the Cabinet if the Admiral
resigns.
The opposition to the Duke of Genoa is still so
large and determined that it is feared there is no
chance for his election.
MADRID, Nov. 4.-Topete insists upon resigning.
LONDON, Nov 4.-Francis Joseph and Victor
Emanuel meet at Brindisi.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-Eugenie arrived at the terminus Of
the canal. ,E@s&
LONDON, Nov. 4.-George Peobody died tonight
Gunboat Thistle on trial trip, exploded boiler, killed
10 outright, and wounding severely
MADRID, Nov 5.-Cortes again adjourned Govern
ment will eudeavor to fill seats with partsans
of the Duke Genoa
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Many electoral meetings in various
parts Of the city No occasion for police interference.
LONDON Nov. 5.-The death of the philanthropist,
George Peabody creates profound sensation nearly
all the morning papers have obituary articles. The
Times says the news of Mr. Peabody death will be re-
ceived with no common sorrow on both sides OF the
Atlantic the sentiment of regret will not be only a
passing tribute of gratitude to munifcent benefactor
Mr. Peabody, through long life, had accumulated
many titles to be lamented he ardent patriot,
nd yoc dohr as mueh aS at home ha was a
New Engander, who when the South was bowed down
to the dust he stepped forward and claimed right to
succor her. He was philanthropist who was liked by
all as well as honored. There nothing hard or
narrow about his philanthropy. He simply did whatever
good came in his way. He was no courtier, yet he
was honored by sovcreigns and princes. He pro-
fuse in his charity.
Tomorrow will be holiday. The Queen will visit
the city to open new bridge and viaduct.
MADRID, Nov. 6.-Senor Orlinz released from prison
at Hoffman. In answering question what Democrats
intend doing if victorious said the Democrats pro-
posed making the Legislature honest and use it to
promote the interests of the people, which the Radi
Gals have not done. We propose to abolish such laws
infringe upon the rights of loyaists and secure TO
them the right to govern themselves The new leg
isature however, not to be Radical and proposed to
show to the State and country that Democracy be
as moderate in victory as they were patient under
defeat. ...- @ m1 . .u5-
LONDON, Nov 6.-Peabody's death is universally re-
gretted The News says Peabody was not a man of
impulsve, emotional benefactor, but rather OF judi
cous, widely spread benifcence. His hberality was
not posthumous he gave from bis own substance and
did not surrender what death wrested from him. His
services, both to his native land and adopted country
fcelingy and graciousy recognised in royal let
ters and the thanks Of Congress. Merchants in pass
ing his statue daily do not need to learn from the con-
summate man OF business how to gain money-his ca
reer may teach them how it may be wisely spent.