The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
llzo7o; 1seaiag Star and Catholic Messenger.
E42 VIEW O@x1AHB SUNDAY. Ma d larn
xDoR 1oNR


tanucd thEeQGh the pFoesnt week, and 4
os1eaderab!e amount Of busincss has been
gee Through BY tho. Congregation de Eide
% mach that . public session for the pro-
nulgattoaa Of ct least, two DEGREES con-
A10natoHy of the errors ON modern phil
0oophy and Rationalism may be looked for
beeere Easter. Monday in Holy Week is
cken Of g the probable day for the great
was opened BY Mgr. Simon, Primate Of
Hungary and Archbishop Of Strigonia
whose discourse on behalf Of the commits.
sioa was masterpiece of Latinity and
what 10 more important, Of moderation
clearness and sound doctrine. Mgr. Filippi
Of Aquila, Caixal, of Urgel, Amat, Of Mon.
Nocera, and Martinez, OF Havana, fol
The sitting of the esth was opened b,
Mgr. de la Cuesta, Bishop Of Orenso,, Gas
t.ldi, Of salnxzc. following him, and hi
GCacc the Archbishop of Westminstel
aisa De Eide. sg,sa
The Archbishop was, it is said, listened
TO with the deepest attention, it being the
first time he has spoken in the Aula, and
tho impression produced was fully com.
3ensnE.fe with his reputation as theolo-
every reason to be proud of its representa-.
It tho Gcumenical Council.
,, AGr. Vespanani, Of Fano, Faiet, OF
BruGcs, and De Martis, Of Caltelli, were
tho three last speakers.
On Euesday, Mgr. G.:se., .Biehop Of
shs asea's
Tho assembly proceeded to vote ON the
RI a1endments, forty-Rve of which were
passed, and 90 the discussion of the First
Chapter ie completed, and its results ready
for PRONUNCIATION.
n. U~A~
On behalf Of the commission, being followed
Mgr. Ballerini, Patriarch of Alexandria;
Yaucza, Bishop Of Fogarasy; Revet, of
DUOn; GigDorux, of Beauvait Cantimorri,
Of Parma; Caixal, of Urgel; Ferre Of
Cassle; Marines Of Havana; Magnasco, Of
B0line3 Jaudei, General of the Order Of
Preachers; and Melchers,3 Archbishop of
The French Ambassador, N. de Banne-
vile, ID expected back tomorrow. He ia
ae3d 70 have given. most satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION Of the situation to the French
Gesefnment, and to have entirely justified
his very sensible refusal to interfere in the
Council In support of the Gallican bisho t,s.
At present, at least, there appears no pro-
liability of change in the representation
and NO one could be more fitted for his post
than the Marquis de Banneville.
Everything, however, has been done by
the Gallican party to get rid of him by cal.
umniating the line taken by him as one in
consistent with the dignity of France; but
there is every reason to believe that Count
Daru was completely deceived as to the
realities of the situation, and was led to
believe by the Gallicans that threat of
withdrawing the French troops would in
aaence the decisions of the Council.
The threat has been made and reiterated
and the Council treats it with the indiffer
ence inspired by the Holy Spirit ta~human
obstacles, and is on the eve Of enc of the
moot solemn acts of authority the Church
OF God has ever accomplished.
The Gentiles have ragged in vain. and the
people have devisedFain things and found
out their vanity before they had time TO
execute theD| The princes of tire earth
have stood<dp and threatened to make war
ON God and on His Church, and have dis
covered that the enemy was at their own
gates and not those of Rome.
Whatever may be the trials and the
t1iumphs in stOre for the Holy See. thew
are "a nothing to the dangers which |
threaten nearly every Throne in Eurone.
and none more than those of France and
Italy, where the sect grows daily in power
ssS numerical strength, and where the re-
publican movement, which broke ont last
week in Pavia, Piacenza, and Faenza ia
only the fOrerunner of q terrible convul-
saon, against which the newly copstrnctad |
Italian Monarchy will find itself powsrless
toseruggie.
Colonel Perreaux, the new colonel of the
Iegaon, took command of the regiment yes
terday, and made o very remarkable speech
in which he dwelt on the resolution Of the
French nation to maintain the integrity Of
the ropes d0miniOns, and spoke of Che new
nainister of War, Marshal LIE Beuf, as fully
determined to support the Legion in case
OF events as the vanguard of the French
army" The colonel gave the Pope's health
coupled with France" The new colonel
u very able soldier; and a very severe 6
9asciplinarian. 1t is intended to increase I
the strength of the Legion as soon as posi- I
Ole, as we'll as of the Swiss, and above ali
20 NIL up the vacancies in the Zouaves &
where fresh recruits are greatly needed. q
HALF the regiment will go into the country n
9n the 2lst of May, and be replaced by the |
legion from FrosinOne and Velletri, The c
Engilsh Zouaves are now seventy in num- fl
Der, and, as more are arriving, there ia no Il
reason our contingent should not reach at 10
east hundred, that of Canada being $50. F
md another hundred expected. o
mere has been number of deaths from u
ypnold FEVER during the last month; four a
.t the Hotel de Londres in the Piazza di IN
'pagha, which, though frequented by the il
'isitors, is one of the most unhealthy omar c,
efs OF Rome. There is comparativelv al
,ctie Illness in the central parts, the Gesn. III
aanerva. and Scrofa, and the mortality mas g
cen almost exclusively amongst the foreign 1:
lsitors, there being less than the average tt
umoer Of patients at the military and civil le
ospitais. Rome is becoming yearly more ar
place OF passage, and less Of a resitience. ga
hd thIs Is scarcely to be wondered nj pI
nee the growth of Nice, IA Ear healtIier | Tn