The New York herald., 1870-03-25

"a the Church have rightly understood that the In
ialibiItty dogma must De fought at home ainoag
Tue enlightened CLASSES oil cstizeas ratner than IN taS
Council At Rome.
The liberals at Brussels. headed by Messrs.
oousreaA and Guiliery nave ssasd li,y o.
In order 20 place Bcisium IN the van OF progress.
ana they ask their countrymens signatures 10 tnls
proclamation, which contains, among other de.
mands that OF obligatory pubic instruction, revision
oi the laws regulating church property, individual
liberty and freedom o the press.
In Switzerland. nearly one-nalf OF It's population
being Catholics. We notice similar movement, as
also d slrong admonitory address sent by the citl-
zens OF Geneva to BISHOP MermtllOd, giving HIM to
understand that Ills Ultramontane pr0clivty at Rome
Is viewed by them with indignation Attempting to
oeiend himself the BISHOP wrote letter 70 the Jour-
nal de Gen6 e. but the eutlOrs replied that the prln.
cpies OF absouIism and tnfalbtiity, as advocated
by hun In conjunction with bishops OF the least
lzed countries were in direct contradiction with his
VOWS made at Geneva 10 stand up Tor SWISS liberty
ana progress.
AS for Bavaria this hotbed OF Ultramontane orrho.
doxy, the appointment or Count Bray y-Starkenburg
70 the plealiersna hed heretofore by Prince hohen.
party and wldens the gap between 1t and the young
aud liberal minded monarch.
1o.day's PrOosnctdt Correspondence the offlcial
Prusslal organ, speaks In the highest praise OF
count biay's political anteceoents. and slgnallzes
MS appointment as new guarantee for bavarla 8
German national policy. one thing Is certain, that
the Bavariaa ultranontanes nave nothing to hopo
Tor rom tns now appointment, count Bray being
neither hater oi Prussia nor lover OF prestcralt
lie may be sad 10 h0ld the same principles as MS
predecessor, and now Prince Honen0he regards
lne present position may be gathered from toast
he gave AT banquet IN Munich, got up IN hs honor
~ The liberal electors. Ia proposing three cheefs
Tor Germany the Count sa,d:- we are as true 70
our King as We are good citizens OF Munich ana
faithful members OF the Catholic church. II that
struggle snoua take pace winch IL not wlsheu Tor
but nelther abhorred oy our adyersares-the strug-
gle OF Germans against Germans-We know that
Bavaria wound perisn with Germany; and we Know
al the same time tnat Germany Is necessary Tor the
Catholic Churcn. ana tnat the latter cannot dispense
with Inc German spirit II she would avoid becoming
| that what others would make or her,"
AS evidence Of the interest taken here In reference
to the proceedings o the Council, we observe II con-
ndently stated one day that joint interference Dy
tae Great Powers has been resolved upon. and as
confidently contradlctcd on the following day. The
wires however being constantly In operation
spreading these cdnafds will certainly anticipate
tns letter. should any real ac0n have taken place.
Tne latest news from Rome iatly denies the possi-
biliiy oil adjourn nent, unless the chet stone In
rapal tiara, the infailibity dogma, should first be
confirmed. on TINS point his Holiness Is altogether
mnexole, considering himself divine instrument
OF Providence Win tue and OF the Council he hopes
10 make the "Papai Universal DOMINION" fortress
Ike and with new bastions, ramparts and ctadei5-
imp egnaDlebcq lcatn IL TO his snccessorS Ali We
wancn say the Italians. 'is inlabiiity; that OBJ
tanned The Council may Dissolve as soon as It peases
and wo may never need 70 cali another"