The New York herald., 1870-06-09
The King of Prussia on Ma
tional Confederation.
German Unity, Taxation, Military Power
and Naturalization Abroad.
The Seven Murders Inquest
in England.
>~>>~-->~~>~~~>~>>~~>~~~~~~
Address of Catholic Nationalities
to the Pope.
-----~~~~~>->>~~>~~>~~
Execution of a Brother and Sister
in ireland.


from Liverpool the 2Sth and queenstown the 10th OF
May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. The
Java delivered our special European correspondence
and newspaper mail report, in detail or our cable
news kilograms, dated her day Of sailing from Eng
land. The newspaper mail packages by the Java
were delivered-unopened and in good Order--at the
HERALD Building at nine o'clock P. M.
The German mail steamship Westphala, Captain
Schwensen, from Hamburg the 25th and Havre 2sth
OF May, arrived at this port yesterday evening.
In the English House of Lords, May 81, Lord Kim
berley moved the second reading Of a bill to repeal
the Ecclesiastical Titles act and explained that
while the act had been virtually dead letter from
the first moment OF Its existence, there were now
special reasons for its repeal arising out Of the
dlsestablishment OF the Protestant Church In Ire-
land
Lord Russell doubted whether 1t was wise to re-
peal the act at time when the pretensons Of the
Church OF Rome were Oh the increase, and Lord
Cairns and the Duke OF Richmond objecred to the
form OF the act which dealt with the statute Of 1851
without reference to the provisions OF the Emanct-
patton act against the assumption by Catholic pre-
lates OF territorial titles held by the dgnitaries Of
the Protestant Church.
Lord Granville explained that the latter objection
was removed by the severance Of the be-
tween the Protestant Church and the state In Ire
land" and the bill was read second time
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Fortescue, in reply
to question, stated that the government was 'pre
pared to redeem their promise to deal with the ques
ton Of party professions in Ireland, but that the
bill on the subject could not be introduced until
after Whi,suntide"
Two men arrested-as reported In our cable tele-
grams-at the Paddingon Railway station, London,
on suspicion of being Fenians, were brought up for
examination at the Maryebone Police Court, May
made against them. COrydon, the informer, identi.
fed the prisoners as having taken part in the Fenan
councils previous 10 the projected attack ON Chester
Castle In 1867 One OF the prisoners was identified
by English detectives having been active In the
despatch Of arms TO Newcastle and Manchester.
They were again reInanded.
The trial OF the Tipperary election petition opened
at Nenagh, before Mr.. Baron Hughes. Mr.. Purcell,
@. Co. who stated the case for the petitioners,
charged the Catholic clergy with having used "un-
due influence and intimidation. by denunciations
from the altar and personal violence, to secure
the election Of Mr.. Heron" He also alleged that
bribery and treating were practised by the clergy
as well as by others in Mr.. Herons interest.
The Rev. George COrbett and several other clergy
men who were In attendance complained to the
court OF the Introduction of their names into the
bill OF particulars in connection with charges OF
bribery. and denied on oath that there were the
slightest grounds for the statement. Mr.. Purcell ad
mitted that these allegations could not be supported,
and the Judge strongly "censured the conduct OF the
petitioners in making uniounded charges of the
most serious nature against number OF clergy
men,
The twelfth batch Of the English official cor
respondence on the Greek murders contains an
account Of the destruction OF three brigands by
three brothers named Sherman
The London Lancet states that Mr. Bnghts
health has materially improved. His progress has
been satisfactory, although it has been retarded by
sharp attack of lumbago.
The London Globe states "Mr. Disrael is not more
seriously Ill than he has been for some time"
telegram from Paris of May 27, evening, re.
ports:-
The Nontte,r UntrerSele OF this evening" pub
lishes under reserve telegram from Pol ctiers dated
noon, to-day, announcing that to-days mail train
from Limoges got OF the rails near st. Benoit 1t is
asserted that the train with the passengers fell into
the river Venne.
In France private meeting OF radicals was held
at Belle Vile, May 26, VIXEN NJ Gambetti delivered
speech, maintaining that the vote the pteots
cite only constituted condemnation of the
monarchical principles. The frreconcilables
he said, should have no recourse to vio-
lence, riotiug or conspiracy. They know that
universal suffrage win be conceded to them ut.
mateiy. They should therefore disavow partisans OF
any other means than pcrsuasion.n NJ. GamDett
added that 'fhe affirmative majority recorded at the
plebtscite was due to the fears OF the bourgeose. 1t
is necessary to prove to the nation that repub
cause is OF order and TO prove that repubi-
cans are capable OF governing France we'll"
The rioters OF Pavia, Ia!y, were brought before
military tribunal at Milan. Corporal Parsand was
sentenced to death aud Sergeant Perrin to twenty
years. Imprisonment. Three others were condemned
to death.
At Tulamore, Ireland, May %, Lawrence and Mar
garet Shields, brother and sister. executed for
the murder of Patrick Dunno Both were pentent.
In Knburn, England May 20, Mr.. Judd, Inspector
of Nuisance discovered twelve bodies II Children in
an advanced state OF decomposition the premises
oilan undertaken, who had long since received money
for buryng them from their relatives. The underta-
ker pleaded poverty.
A government bill for the parliamentary disfran-
chisement OF Sligo ana Cashel. Ireland, was issued
The bill provides that from and after the passing
Of the act the boroughs OF Sligo and Cashel respec
lively cease to return any member or members TO
serve in Parliament
The English Committee on Conventual and Monas-
DC Institutions met again May 20 and examined MIR.
Arnold, solicitor, who had some experience OF the
conveyance OF monastc property.
NO trace had yet been Obtained OF the brigands
who carried away the Englisnmen from near Glib
raltar.
The submergence OF the deep sea cable from Glib
ratar TO Lisbon was 10 commence May 49,
Tne snip Lodore arrived at Queenstown from Ran.
goon, lndia The captain reported that when on her
outward voyage she encountered terrific weather,
ana during sgual eight men were swept of the
maiayafd aud drowned.
GEO AANv