The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

w, Il
lowers composed Of the vilest of tho vile. Their
first cry was, "Open the prison;" which was
done, sand every species of robbery and viliainy
INDUCED In Four priests were, stabbed
in one day and night, 6ne sister or cnhyitys who
was aiding wounded soldier swea aTe3nited
au. with the soldier thrown into tbs 41ber.
One Bishop was almost murdered, Ehee0 out
RACES were not noticed in the Newspapers
Tie men who favor this despotism claimed to
he liberals but they are assassins ana inndeis.
He had seen that n the spirit OF hatred to the
church throughout the South of France and
Issly. Such men speak in prose OF the great
tJnited' States of America. He told some OF I
them that here we have liberty regulated ~ |
law, not liberty without license, and that they
did not understand the alphabet properly, put
the lamb will prove stronger than the lion.
The present head OF me cnurca vii ~ Rnmn
CORK, Nov. ia great demonstration OF
sympathy for the Pope was held here to night. |
The Bishop of Cork PRESIDED addresses fs C Ger
district. Resolutions expressing personalsym- |
patty for the Holy Father, slamenting the des,
truction of the temporal power as detrimental
to the peace of Europe, and in favor of memo |
rializing the government on the suDoect' were
adopted by reclamation.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-1aribaldi is abandoning |
the line of the Vosges. The Prussians have
advanced to Dole. Advices from China VIA
Bombay report further outrages upon foreign
ers at Canton. The execution OF the ilen,tsln
criminals has been postponed. There has been
1, remarkable decline in all continental securi-
ties at the Exchange, to-day, on account OF
complications on the Eastern question. French
journalists seem to enjoy England's anxiety
upon the subject of Russias Remuneration or
the Paris treaty. The newspapers generally
contain articles stating that England's present
ence to the sufferings other former ally. Aus
trian and Hungarian journals unanimously de.
nounce Russia for the proposed violation OF
solemn treaty obligations. Mr.. Russel has IN
formed Granville that Bismarck says Prussia
has not been and will not be party to the
abro CATION of the treaty of 1855 by Russia; that
| So ,o1- ns,Sv vovr hxy
prise, and that no secret understanding exists
bet ween Prussia and Russia. Btsmarcks pro-
| testations are received with incredulity by the
best informed circles. The whole London press
| Tomorrow morning twill open o cry against
Russia, appealing to the Governments TO DE-
clare if she persists in her demands The
feeling in the city is intense, and the excite.
ment almost unprecedented. The Government
| finds itself pressed forward to an attitude
which it had not designed at first to assume.
This feeling is so strong that the Government
! is convinced that it is unsafe to resist ". tx
! traordinary activity prevails at the Admiralty
Orders have been given to man, arm and pre-
pare the entire tleet-work to go on night and
day at Portsmouth, Devonport, Spithead and
! sI..aruess. Private letters received tonight
| FROM Versailles say the position of the Ger
mans has become extremely critical, and alarm
1 prevails among all who understand the situa-
| ton. The King would return to Berlin lmme-
diutely, but it is considered safe to permit
him to depart without very large escort,
which could not be spared, as he would be
/ captured or shot by franc-tireurs, who are
swarming all over the country. So great are
| the msapprehensiOns of the consequences OF
I an attack by the forces of Trochu, and simnl-
| taneunsly an assault ON the part of the army of
| the Loire, that entertainments are now being
thrown up in the rear and on the TANKS of the
! German positions around Paris. Officers high
lin rank at Versailles declare the Germans find
themselves besieged. Other letters state that
a transformation in the scene has occurred
the French people changing from their depres-
sion and fear to confidence and bravery. I'M
merse supplies of Slider rifles and Armstrong
guns are in their hands, and the numbers of
their armies are constantly increasing. In
short, everything promises a complete turning
of the tables and the utter humiliation OF the
invaders.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-One hundred and eighty
three Liberal deputies met yesterday, lnclud-
ing Marshal Serrano, Lopez, Domingnese and
Zvgaerdo. After a long consultation, it was
+. agreed that the first vote should be cast for
\ Mont pcnsier, when, if not chosen they would
vote for Aosta. There is immense excitement
here upon the throne question edict, issued
against public meetings. and Il strong military
force is under aims. plot to murder Prim
has been discovered. Five consprators with
revolvers, hand grenades, poignards, kilograms
and letters have been seized. Others are i'm
picated.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-At a cabinet council yes
terday, it was resolved to act decisively
in regard to the Russian complication. War
is imminent. Great and popular indignation
exists against Russia. The Cologne Gazette
of the 18th INST, says: After an interview
with the Russian Minister at Vienna, Baron
Won DeuSt l<oTu Ih'io mug
STA had 100000 troops ON the Turkish frontier,
and that Austria was perfectly prepared to
take the tei II England woulN give her con-
sent. Extensive defensive. preparations are
going throughout England. Gibraltar has
been re-pr0visioned. The Government is pur-
chasing large quantities of powder There is
, intense excitement in government circles
r . relative to threatened complications growing
uut of the attempt of Russia to secure re-
vision of the treaty of Paris. The general con
victon is that English statesmanship is al
ami md hat mfr ia ~
pared for war. The Secretary of War Is hasten
ing the armng of the nation. All classes OF
securities declining; breadstuffs are ad
vancing. All the great powers are ready ,tt
reconsider tie Paris treaty The Times, in
:, strong article on this grave situation, says tina
if Russia puts feet on the Black Sea, Turkey
should be able to sweep it off if not, England
, and other powers will be obliged to do so.
BERLIN, Nov. IA sorte from Belfort yes
s terday was repulsed by the Prussians.
Tours, Nov. T.-Messieres is again sur
rounded by the Prussiaus and lively artil
lery duel is progressing. The French hav'
reoccupied Dreux. The Eastern question il
eagerly watched here. The Prussians hav,
! ten thousand infantry, with cavalry and ar
{ tiilery, at Dijon. Numerous reports reacl
here that Trochu made a magnificent sortie OIL
the 18th inst, nfiicting immense loss on the
Prussians and establishing communication
a with Gen. Daurella. Details of the fighting
Z are incomplete, but the su distance of the repor
is that the main attack made along thu
) roads leading through st. Cloud, Sevres ant
Versailles, while feints were made toward
st. Denis.
= LONDON, Nov. T.-Turkey is preparing 70
= a desperate conflict. The French elatet
T. over rune that the entire Prussian fleet il
- Al. l,.a,