The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Cortes continues the discussion of the Budget
The reports which have been circulated here as to
alleged disturbances at Havana are now known to
be unfounded.
THE TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE.
During the debates In the Cortes Senior Nocedal
took occasion to denounce In bitter language King
Victor Emmanuel's occupation OF Rome. Senior
Oozaga In reply, protested against the expression
of any opinion on the subject by the Cortes.
Washinston Outdone-The Spanish Cories In
an Upronr-Tne CarIists Kick ny Up n X ow--
Noble Duke on the Rampage Gaming a
CoIonei-A Duel In View.
A letter from Madrid, In the COURT = de Boyonne
says
The discussion In the Congress OF proposition OF
M. NOcedal, TO the effect that the Chamber should
congratulate the Holy Father the occasion OF the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the Pontiiicate, ana Join
In the sympathetic manifestations OF The world
toward the Industrious head OF the Roman faith, gave
rise 10 regretab.e incident. After having eulOgzed
Catholicism and indicated the services which n had
illusions In which he accused the existing demo-
cratic government OF Spain OF not being as liberal
as the Church. The Minister OF the Interior took up
the words and refused To join In the proposal from
the moment o political question was mixed up with
It, He accused the ultramOntanes, VINO now plead
in favor or the InfaliUity OF the Pope. OF having
called His Holiness, when he wished to reconcile
the doctrines OF the Church with the requirements
Noceda replied that he had not spoken politics. that
he accepted all the decisions taken by the Popes,
and those who did not do 80 were not Cath0-
lies Admiral Topete wished the motion to be
divided into two parts. M. Valera was unwilling
that In country where the liberty OF worship was
proclaimed Chamber should make pubic pro-
fessiOn Of Catholicism and advised to have the pro-
position rejected. Admiral TOpetes suggestion on
being put to the vote, thrown out by AL TO AZ;
the Carlists did not take part In the proceed
ing. Count de Cangua; Areuenes demanded tnat
the encyclical letter OF Plus TX. To the bishops
should be read. The President sanctioned that
STEP but M. MartOs opposed II, maintaining that no
documents could be read from the tribune
unless they were parliamentary or OF the
zaga having supported the Minister, q great
tumult ensued. Count de Cangua-Arguelles and NJ.
Nunez de Arce exchanged some words which were
lost in the noise. The latter assumed an Irritating
seat and rushed toward hts contradiction. whom he
seized by the arm. Some OF tn Deputies then inter-
fered and probably prevented scene OF personal
benches Of the Carlist minority W reestabsh calm
ana protect those members against the excitement
OF the majority. Colonel Gamma. Aide-de-Camp 10
the Minister OF War, seeing the Marshal sur
ssS bS 10 ,ne s pSSs
A deputy, NJ. Navarro Rodrigo, considering that
stranger violated the sanctity OF tho Chamber,
struck the Colonel with cane. the President
during all this time was endeavoring 10 restore
order He ordered The galleries to be cleared, and
finally put on his hat and left the chair. The repub
lCan party remained impossible spectators OF the
scene. Afterwards secret sitting was held; mutual
explanations given and reproduced at the pub
lie one held In the evening; the two members VINO
caused the dlsgraceful scandal declared themselves
satisfied. and stated that no blows had passed.
duel however, Is expected to result from the occur
renee In the end the proposal OF NJ Nocedai was
rejected by 90 to 81. The Carsts have addressed
their CONCENTRATIONS to the Holy Father by tele.
graph, rs have also some members Of the majority.