New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Pope has given instructions 10 tho
Catholic Bishops of England and Rome to protest, bv
means Of pastoral letters, against the determination OF
cerned in the Galway election proceedings.
The Municipal Council of Diekirch, in Lux
cmburg has refused permission TO the exiled Jesus
from Germany to settle in that town and has exhoTted
the other Of the Duchy to adopt similar policy.
harbor the Jesus must inevitably involve them In
troubles with Germany
The butchers at Hudders6eld, in England,
resolved in consequence Of the agitation against tho
high prices of in their district TO close their shops
for fortnight IL soon found that butchers IN other
towns were making arrangements TO supply the town,
and therefore the arrangement suddenly abandoned
The priests in Rome have suddenly become
very civil to the italian soldiers, using every effort in
their power to induce them TO visit and attend the
confessional The object plain but The priests have at
present at any rate very unpromsng material to work
upon, the mass Of the soldiers being very hoSte 10
them.
Cardinal Antonell has addressed circular
10 the different Govern ments demonstrating that under
Italian occupation Papal election cannot be free held
in Rome but the leaves matter of doubt the
question whether the Cura desires to invoke the ala OF
the Powers against italian influence or II the alleged
influence Italy is to be made the excuse for holding
the election elsewhere.
NJ. Armand GOuzien proposes tax on books
as means Of reducing the deficiency In the French
budget. Victor Hugo says: In presence Of the dis
tresses OF the country writers ought to set an example
" b nots without Iindering the sale and adhere TO
your excellent idea" Louis Blanc also gives IN his en-.
tire adhesion TO the proposal.
The Edinburgh Court of Session has decided
that the students at the University in that city
are enabled TO complete their curriculum as medical
students and 10 graduated the usual conditions.
The ladies thus obtain as right what they nave long
sought as favor The decision Will put some or the
m on a thar ahe than teach Women they
would resign their professorsbips.
Two agents of the British and Foreign
Bible Society have been ordered by the Kaimakan 10
leave Quembek, the seaport Of Broussa Their books
have been seized and the sale OF all Protestant works
| prohibited Complaint having been made 10 the GOV
enor of Broussa the latter approved the action OF inc
] Kamakan from whom be had received report aecus-
ng the Bible Society's agents OF insulting the Greek
religion. The matter has been referred 10 Tue BRUSH
| mOassy at COnstautln0ple. Il 49, -
Before the Select Committee on Habituai
Drunkards in England some singular evidence syon
Of the way which drhnkards disposed Of by their
relatives Constant applications made for their ad-
mission TO asylums aud sometimes they arc smuggled
position had wearied out the patience OF his relatives,
and they sent him to board at hotel that he mghs
drink himself to death, and added the witness gfiny
| - heard OF his decease shortly afterward'
The execution at Satory, on July %, pre-
sented the first instance where any OF the condemned
has renowned his opinions Three OF the men, FraDeo''
Davoux and Aubry, when brought to the post iuS'p
cried ''yive la Commune - but Saint Omer turDins :"
| them said ''No; Vve la France! Down Win inc 0o
| muneW lie is said, however, 10 have Dceh seu.r
maniac but nevertheless in the carrier par " us
| hay IN
L. az IA 10 Tho gendarmes Of too gOod tanhy unu
TOO we'll off to mixed mysolI w ,Oi , vuo .
III, ,ba Iackguar,ls the Commune Inc last exc
,i rtns the number who have been shot at Saory
up to1
The london Daily Telegraph informs Its read
ora mar TO casual observers the principles involved In
M Marty contests OF the United States appear utterly
unIneligiblev II then goes TO remark that under
wing the personal struggle ia great principle Grant
represents the supremacy Of the Unon Greeley repre-
septs the doctrine state Rights Sovereignty A'ler
half column Of explanation 10 this We next learn
that for many reasons the Democrats would undooot
edy prefer Gen Grant to Mr. Greeley The President Is
n man of whose fame all Americans are proud lie mas
neyer been known as a negrophist. ana ms ympathes
are far more akin those Of the Democrats uan ne
| oonsnt,s Blt then Mr. Greeley Will uphold states
Piybts and white domination IN hne Sou'n'
and Gen. Grant will not 90. ha'u'"y - d.
| the Democrats have gone with ono hecotu ioi
MIR Greeley Probably wiser or more "elgn,i
didate would be less advantageous 20 tnoso P,et,"
than their recent convert States Rights SoVereikn
NJ rrSeev has long been the representative OF an t
eccaotrc secs that clustered round the great 49,,
Negro Emancipation. spiritualsn, free nn,ent Of
| hhstnenre Vegetaranism, and every deNeul'n ,
xtTsne philanthropy have been patronised w .ne ~,
fnse NJ he CINCINNATI and Baltimore tohNchoH, -,
cnurse ne telegraph has not the slightest uouo, aa
sous . Iii ma eeeted since Mr.. Greeleys nomna
ron AT baltimore single Republican mac ka,o si,
sdheson 20 the coalition the deles'ios aSsed ever
So,nnttees and Carl SchuIE's speech Dchs p s 49,
~ unwortIy of notice AFTER hnch llsli y. "
| -lreiy :" 10 casual Observers Amo''o"" f' -
| wall DO utterly uninteligiple'
| Cor O.Atr Eofsys Ases 81 S<eni E''S