The New York herald., 1872-09-22

the Jesuits received quiet hint that sas sooner
they left the better.
CASE NO. q
The Jesuits had an establishment near Oppeiu, ON
the estate OF wealthy Catholic nobleman. They
were ordered to leave In eight days.
CASE NO. L.
The Jesuits, who had Q largo teaching establlsA.
ment In Metz. have all emigrsted to Belgium.
CASE NO. 4
In Munster the church belonging TO the yesuits
has been closed and two Jesults who used En-
preach in the pulptts Of secular clergy in the cty
have been ordered to do so no longer.
CASE NO. g.
The Jesuits in Cologne have received orders to
give up preaching, hearing confessions ana All
other religious Of1ces.
CASE NO. T.
In Mayence, which Is Q very Catholic city, the
Jesuits were treated even more unceremoniously
than elsewhere. Their doom came on q critical
day-namely, the 14th OF August The 10th Of Au-
gust, as everybody knows is great day with Cath
olics, being the Feast OF the Assumption OF the
Blessed Virgin. 1t is usual for Catholics to receive
the sacrament on the leading festivals Of tho
Church, and 1t being necessary TO confess before
receiving the sacraments the confessionals are
always crowded on the evening previous to great
festival. This was the In Mayence ON the even
ing OF August H. The Jesuit Fathers were In tho
confessionsls busy hearing the confessions Of the
faithful who crowded the church. 1t would seem
as II the authorities wished to make their conduct
as disagreeabe as possible, for they did not come
with their communications until seven O'Clock In
tho evening. The priests had thus to give up hear
Ing confessions at moment when their services
were most urgently required.
CASE NO. s
tn ia xt.o
lshment at Mariasaach. In this establishments
there were twenty priests 12o students and twenty
lay brothers. 1t was, in fact central establish
ment of the Order. In few months time the
Jesuits will have to leave this establishment behind
them.
CASE NO. Q.
In this case-that OF the town OF Essen
things did not 60 on as quietly as the au-
thOrities might have wished When the people Of
the town learned that the authorities were about
to expel the Jesuits great commotion prevailed.
After while things began to look serious. The
people filed the streets and after while conflict
began between them and the police. The people
fired stones; the police made use of their swords.
This kind Of street fighting went on for two or
three days, and Heaven knows how 1t would have
ended had not strong body Of soldiers been de-
spatched to Essen from some OF the neighboring
towns. AS it was three or four people were killed
and large number wounded
OTHER CASES.
In addition there are three or four others cases,
which shall pass over as have already written
at length to show how the war against the Jesuits
is being waged. may add that Prince Bismarck
has not confined his attacks to the Jesuits;
THE REDEMPTORIsT FATHERS
have also been suspended. Even more, the Sisters
of the Christian Doctrine and the Ladies OF the
Sacred Heart have been ordered to close their con-
vents.
WHERE WILL THE WANDERERS CO.
The Jesuits now being expelled from Germany,
the question arises, ''Where will the wanderers
go ?" AUSTRIA as being the nearest, was first
spoken Of and thereupon the liberal press Of that
country began to grow very indignant. At pres
ent it is impossible to say what wiz
be the conduct Of Austria. One thing however,
is certain. Whether Count Andrassy, the Aus
trian Minister for Foreign Affairs, has any love or
not for the Jesuts he does not approve Prince Bis
marck's line of conduct. In the negotiations ae
Gastein last year Prince Bismarck endeavored to
induce Andrassy to adopt a policy against the
Catholic Church similar to his own. A journal
closely connected with Count Andrassy declares
that he refused to accept Bismarck's suggestions.