The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-06
TELEGR APHTC.
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May 5-The American
yachts Dauntless and Sappho will sail
In company to-day, around the Isle of
Wight. This is the first time they
have sailed together since they have
been in English waters.
The Times deplores the woman s
rights movement ia the House OF
Commons last evening, and does not
believe the women of England are in
sympathy with it.
A Brussels dispatch says that Arch
bishop Kenock has gone to Naples,
to finish a protest against the Papal
infsllibility.
Dupanloup's reply to Archb bishop
Spalding, in the matter of infallibility,
will soon be published.
The Pope has urged that the dis
cussion of the infallibility question be
closed before Ascension Day The
committee on that subject, in the
Ecumenical Council, has promised to
present revised schema immediate
ly. ODe-tenth of the bishops present,
including Germans aud Hungarians,
voted against the schema for smaller
cateehism.
1t is reported that the Spanish
Government in Difference to the
petitions received from Antilles
have suspended action on the new
Constitution for Porto Rico, and will
consider no proposition for the sale
of Cuba.
At the Queens levee, yesterday,
Hon. John Jay, American Minister
TO Austria, presented to Her Males
TVS Government offers of free passage
in the transports which are about to
sail for Canada, to all the dock yard
laborers recently discharged, and who
wish to emigratc.
Returns of the Bank of England
show a decrease of e125, 900 specie
during the week.
PARIS, May 5.-The Journal OH
cteI contains decree convoking the
High Court of Justice for the trial of
those recently arrested for implica-
tion in the plot against the life of the
Emperor. Long before the issuance
of this decree, Olivier demonstrated
the existence of. revolutionary par
ty, having for its aim the establish
ment of democratic aud social re-
public, the members of which were
resorting to systematic villifcations.
outrages, calumnies, outbreaks and
assassinations. New liberties. so far
from appeasiDg, increases its frenzy.
It sees In them only facilities for the
increased organizations and extension
OF Its influence and existence, and its
purposes are scarcely concealed In
its assemblies and In the columns of
the Journals which follow its fortunes.
He expresses its designs. aud declares
himself In possession of evidence suf.
ficeht to prove criminal attempt and
conspiracy. lie reprOduces parts OF
speech IN which he announced the
existence of this party, and told its
number. The Government hoped
that kindness an! patience would suf-
fee to conquer passions which had
their rise In other times, but he is
forced to believe that energetic re.
preston is the only means through
which to establish social peace and
respect for law, without which
the Inauguration of free institutions
would be a foolhardy step. since an
appeal to the people had already been
decreed. His first instructions was
to delay this trial. In order that in
voluntary evidence might not seem
an electioneerlng movement, but the
Revolutionists have sought to sweep
away by one crime the reigning Sow
ereign and Constitution, which would
be to destroy with sure blow the
State itself, and they have resolved to
execute their purpose before the 8th
OF May; their plans have for a long
time been prepared. and under these
circumstances IL Is our duty TO pub
liciy surrender them 20 justice The
number inoulpated. nature and gravity
| ofatfair and exigencies of public order
demand the exercise of tbe powers OF