The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-21
BEAUTIFUL

sAUTIFUL ARE The FEET OF THEM j
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY Nc
bassy has with it twenty six attaches, sixteen
secretaries and Interpreters, sixteen servants.
bound for New York Prince Iva Kura, in re-
Spouse to seranade said: Citizens of San
Francisco-1t Is now o recognized fact by ia
pan, since the conclusion Of the treaty with
the United States, that our trne prosperity
has greatly increased with our new CONNER
cial intercourse. Our advancement in the arts
and sciences of the Western nations we know
ton and we desire with every increase of ma.
tional intercourse there shall be an increase of
International friendship. With the view of
fastening these results and further facilitating
the instruction of our people in the civilization
of the Western nations, his Imperial Majesty
of Japan has commissioned MS to visit all those
committees having treaties with Japan inthe
capacity of ambassadors plenipotentiary.
First, visiting your country the warmth OF our
reception is unquestiopable proof to us of the
friendship of the Americans. and assure you
people. Your expressions Of feeling when an
nounced to his Imperial Majesty, will be
known throughout japan, and will assist in
countries, which, it is the wish of the Japanese
people, should Instantly increase. Mrs. Fair
having removed her deposits from bank, in or.
DER TO UeIeuL tho CLAIMS OF her lawyers ana
others, is now unable to mako her mother, Mrs
Lane, disgorge sixteen Thousand dollars en-
trusted to her for safekeeping.
TExAs.-Indians from Mexico are burning
ranches, killing the settlers and running off
stock from Texas, between Loredo and Eagle
Rio Grande.
CoLoRADo.-The Legislature passed joint
memorial, asking Congressional action to ena-
BILE them to form q State Government.
lny~
have gone to Washington, where they will
urge the admission of Utah into the Union and
endeavor to have the prosecution stopped
against brigham Young and Others. The Cen
triangular fight between the Grand Jury
Dictrict Attorney and the Federal Judge is
progressing at Salt Lake City. General muni-
cipal disorder prevails.
The small pox continues to spread in oil
parts of the British Isles. Cardinal Cullen, in
pastoral letter permits the of meat on
Fridays for sanitary reasons, on account of the
1oyalists was being held on the night OF the
10th at Wellington Barracks, in Kingsbridge, a
portion of London, mob of republicans broke
into the hall. where the meeting was in pro-
gress, and behaved in q most outrageous man
ner. They expelled the Chairman of the As
sembly, and demolished the platform and fur
niture belonging to the room. Though the
police were gathered outside of the building,
they made no efforts to prevent the disgracefui
behavior of the rioters, who held possession of
the room for an hour, whom the gas was turned
as they went out. The treaty for the cession to
Great Britain of the Dutch possessions on the
Guinea coast meets with violent opposition in
Holland, where it is generally stigmatized as
dishonorable. The matter will soon come be-
fore the States General. The hearing of the
Tichborne case was resumed on the 18th. Sir
John Duke Coleridge opened for the defence
he said the testimony they proposed to offer,
would show that the claimant was a conspira-
tor, peTjurer, n forger, in fact q common inn
poster and william, and that Baignet and Car
and the c6ncoctors of this stupendous impos-
ture. The speech of the distinguished counsel
was received by the crowd of spectators with
applause, which was Immediately suppressed.
On the 10th counsel promised to INTRODUCES let !.
ters showing that the real Sir Roger Tichborne
was a refined gentleman. Madame Radcliff
will swear that claimant told q falsehood re-
garding her. Sir John Duke Coleridge on the
18th continued his exhaustive and convincing
address for the defence. 1t was expected that
the speeches would close on the 18th, when
would commence. The Times, pointing to the
cases of the steamers Florida, Hornet and Vir-
ginia, says: Americans by she light of their
preston of illegal equipment by England du-
ring the war of the rebellion was prodi giously
difficult. hint is thrown out that the Fenian
raids on Canada were not always SO promptly
been by the United States authorities.
IRELAND.
Cardinal Cullen theoretically protests
against making education wholly secular, and
q call has been issued, signed by influential
people to any measure having that object in
view. A telegram from London, 10th, states
that the Parliamentary election is in progress
in Kerry. Intense excitement and violent
scenes are unprecedented. The constabulary
have been strengthened and every step taken
to prevent riot.
FRANCE.
Great excitement exists in France over bill
presented in the Assembly by the Minister of
Finance, for the taxation OF all raw material
imported into the country. The press in all
the large cities oppose the tax, and meetings,
protesting against the passage of the bill, have
been held in many of the cities and provinces.
Orders have been sent to the military authori-
ties at Lyons, Marseilles, and ST. Etenne, to