The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
The Rejection Of Prince Cardinal HOhen-
lOhe by the Holy See.
rI0 MONO sMUBBIMG BISMARCK
The TichbOrne Claimant Among
the Tenants Mt AlresfOrd.
THE EMPEROR OF AUsTRIAs LETTER
GERMANY.

Prince Cardinal HohcnlOhe-fiis Retec.
ton by tho Holy see-Pio Mono snub-
bling Bismarck-Tho Jcsuits Trtum-
plant.
BERLIN, May 7, 1872.
That Peters mitre is stn held aloft has just been
demonstrated to Prince Bismarck by the peremp-
tory rejection Of his app0intee, Cardinal Prince Io-
henlohe as the representative Of Germany near the
person OF His Holiness, 1t Is evident that by the
appointment Of man who is an acknowledged
enemy OF the Jesuits who are known to be the rul-
ing influence ut the Vatican the astute Chancellor
aimed at conciating German Catholics, at remov-
ing the Pope's ground OF complaint that Germany
is "actuated by an anti-Cath0lic spirit" and at
dealing blow to Jesuitism In Its headquarters a.
well as here.
PRINCE GUsTAvE ADOLPHE
born 1922 Is q brother Of Prince Clovis Charles
Victor born 1873, Duke OF Ratibor and Convey
from the Prusso- Bavarian House OF Hohenlohe-
Schillngsfuerst He Is descendant OF Prince
Leopold Alexis OF Hohenlohe born 1894, who Mt
his birth, was dedicated to the Church by his
mother, educated in Rome by the Jesuits ana who
afterwards became known by his PROSECUTING zeal
and pretended miraculous cures, and died bishop
in 1S40. The sad news Of this
DEFEAT OF PRINCE BISMARCK
Ia commented upon by the servile press in man.
ner which appears comcal in the extreme, owing
to the transparency Of the effort to sugar the bitter
pill The Chancellor, they say, cannot have been
surprised by this action Of the Holy See, and need
not look upon it defeat for, in all transactions
between the government and the ultramOntanes, 1t
has been invariably the rule for the state to come
out at the little end of the horn. Bismarcks own
organ wakes hot over the iniudcious laments OF
the German press and would fain silence them.
The principal
DUTY OF A GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
VATICAN,
says the Chancellor's organ, would have been to
secure the Pope from forming an erroneous opin-
lon of German affairs, ana IL Il man well versed In
these affairs and having knowledge OF the per-
sons and situations could have attained ibis end
1t would certainly have been positive gain. The
diplomatic mission in question had no such objects
in view rs generally come within the range of
"foreign polcy;' the ambassador to the Papai gov
eminent has nothing to do with territorial ques-
tons and other secular interests but only with
matters In which State and Church are mutually
interested. The settlement OF these matters does
not depend upon or take place In Rome, but IN the
they will be regulated in ordef to avoid the usual
misunderstanding and unnecessary wrangling
the appointment 81 party especially qualifed to
act Us mediator seemed highly desirable The
Pope, however, did not agree to it, and Cardinal
Antonelli replied accordingly The tone of the
and intimates that other steps and measures are
In store against the
REFRACTORY HEAD OF TIE CHURCH.
Though the dispute between dynasty and Church
has been decided in favor of the former there re-
mains still number OF questions open and the de-
cision OF which can only come in a roundabout way
from Rome. Bismarcks attempt having completely
failed, he will not, according to his own organ,
stoOp to another trial OF the kind. The post or
ambassador to the Holy See will remain vacant,
and what might have been obtained I'm the Vatican
will now be forced through the Parliament. In this
last however, the solution of pending difficulties
VIII prove no easy matter and 1t is for this reason
that Bismarck thought II best to first try and play
the amiable with Rome Had he not felt as IL
were, compelled to made this appeal to Rome the
Papal refusal would have proved less significant.
AS 1t Is, however the blow comes with telling force
upon the Chancellor AS an offset to this defeat
raid aga inst the Jesuits is In progress and meets
such enthusiastic support from Parliament as to
temporarily obliterate party distinction. The
schools, scminaries, converts, &C., Of
THE ORDER OF JESUS,
according to the programme under consideration,
are to be shut up and members Of the Order ex-
PEELED from the country. This might now be done
without any further legislation, as the German
penal code visits with heavy penalties all members
OF secret associations, though the law Tin this re-
gard has not been enforced the Jesuits for the
past twenty-five years; but any law likely to be
passed for their especial benefit Is pretty sure to
fall short OF the desired result as the Jesuits might
disappear to-day as Jesuits only, to reappeaf to-
morrow as Redempt6risls Ligarlans or any other
association In tile pioneer ServlIe Ol the Holy See.