The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN gTEMss

Senior Rivero President Of the C0rtes, has been
frequently indispOsed OF late.
At Berlin it Is generally believed that Russia de-
sires TO change the treaties or 1855.
The Poles are moving vigorously for q grand COM
bined Panslav0nic movement against Germanism.
The COssacks OF the Don are called upon to con.
tribute 10000 men for regular contingent for three
years. service.
Festivities are ia progress In all OF the Italian
cities to celebrate the gathering In OF Rome to the
national Told.
The Roman government left but 10000 francs
or lire in the treasury when displaced by the Italian
union.
Information was also received that the Malta and
Algiers section OF the Marseiles Algers ana Malta
telegraph WAS successfully submerged OCTOBER H.
The provisional government at Rome has offered
pecunary and other aid 20 all refugees natives OF
Rome and returning to remain there after Septem-
Der 20.
BY the fall af scissors the Germans have second
line OF railway from ChalOns to Paris, and Berlin
telegram says that the line Will at once be made
of for traflic.
Two new comic papers have been started in
and the other Don PlrLo,e q name made celebrated
by having been the title OF journal published I'M
der similar circumstances In lS4849. new pollti-
cal Journal entitled the Romano has also appeared.
The Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland in his address at
the annual meeting OF Queens University In Dublin.
stated that upon an analysis Of tho lists Of success
the civil service in India 1t is proved that Ireland
sent forth as many successful candidates as Eng
portion to the population OF both countries.
The London Standard Of the 18th OF October
speaking of the war prospect, says:-tsNo man in
his senses can suppose that In any true sense France
can be conquered. 1t Ii impossible for any nation,
how mighty s0ever, permanently TO paralyzc the
arm and break the spirit OF 10000 QUO OF such men
as dwell on the fertile plains between the Alps and
the Atlantic. BY geographical situation France
seems destined to be the ruling Power In Eur0pe.n
w. SuHsff = ~ SsS ~sr n RsYs%
1t contains only two articles NOT directly suggested
by the subject and the tone even OF these Is
less Influenced by 1t. The opening article which
deals with the whole question: 10 written by one who
has profound acquaintance with the facts, and who
is net afraid to speak out his whole mind. The
writer is OF OPINION that there Is now absolutely
hope for France and that the sooner she accepts
whatever terms she can get the better for herself.
This may be so, says the daily Journai but t Is az
least snot impossible, II Paris can hold QUE long
enough, that the nation may yet pluck up Its spirit
BILE conditions than those on which the GermanH now
INSIST ~ -
The ceremonial Of opening the academical session
OF the Catholic University at Dublin took place. &C.
tober To- In the church attached to that Institution.
tion assembled who from the unusual interest they
manifested in the sacred Junction. were (says the
Freeman evidently anxious TO attach TO It good
deal of political significance. The rector MonsIgnor
Woodl0ck1 delivered an address. He dwelt long and
eloquently on the principle that science and re-
ligiOn could not be separated. and, In conclusion
proceeded to show that the Catholic Church had
always promoted the cultivation OF theeartR aud
ScteQceao