Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-03-01

permitted to cross into France without pass.
ports.
The London Mews of the 10th contains
telegram from Paris to the effect that Mi
chaud, Vicar Of the Madeleine, who is homo
rary Canon Of Chalons, in letter TO the
Archbishop, had resigned all his eccleslasti-
cal preferments The reason he gives for
this step is that the Archbsho op requires the
clergy not only to publicly profess belief in
the dogma of the Pope's infallibility, but to
believe sincerely in their hearts. Michaud de-
clares open war against the Archbishop, and
directly defes the accommodation which
he expects will be launched against him.
He cares nothing for the scandal which he
knows his protest will create. He will re-
main priest and Catholic, hut Catholic
believing with regard to Christ what has
been everywhere always and by everybody
believed, and not in belief decreed by
man In Rome just as fallibe as himself.
A dispatch from Madrid on the 10Th an
nounces the resignation of the Spanish Min
istry.
The London Times Of the 20th. in ~ .-tiviv
ON the Alabama Claims question, says: "Our
relations with the United States are such
that nothing should be done to lessen the
authority of our Government" The Times
hopes, though family, that the American
Cabinet will yield to public opinion.
A Paris dispatch of the Goth says there
was much excitement there over the discov-
cry of the last Bonapartist conspiracy. In
that city and at Versailles the police force
had been doubled, and the troops had re-
ceived orders to remain at their barracks
ready for action.
General Won Moltke and Won Room have
been created life peers by Royal decree, and
will take seats in the upper chamber of the
Prussian Diet.
1t is said that General Sherman will go
from Naples to Egypt, and, after making a
trip through that country will return to the
United States
Premier Gladstone entertained Minister
Schenck at dinner on the nth.
In the Tichborne case, the Attorney Gen
eral, Sir John Coleridge, has brought his adj
dress to a close, and the examination of wit
nesses for the defense commenced on the
21st.
The Ga,ioiS newspaper Paris of the o1st
says: king Amadeus, of Spain, is disgunted
with the ungovernableness of the Spanish
INbHiHi anu mas VI Stu his ldbhtI hliS v lC-
tor Emmanuel of Italy, to sanction his abdi-
cation" The Gdul0N further says that En-
manuel counsels patience.
Berlin dispatch of the 21st says the po-
lice authorities had information that a man
was concealed in that city who had sworn
to take the life Of Bismark, and an active
search was going on for the wouldbc as
sassin.
The Pope has asked permission of England
and Austria for the meeting OF the Ecumen-
icaf Council in their dominions.
A London dispatch of the 22d says: ''The
excitement over the Alabama claims is rapid
ly subsiding. The Times, alone, of this
papers, discusses the subject, and
urges a diplomatic solution of the question.
1t is understood that John Bright approves
the conduct of the Government in the con
A Paris telegram of the 22d announces
that the publication of the newspapers Ls
Ga',lois and L4i8,ee had been suspended by
order Of the Government.
1t was officially announced at Berlin on the
I'D that an apothecary from Posen, Pole,
was arrested the day before, on suspicion
Of contemplating the assassination of Bis |
mark. The man is a fanatical Catholic, for |
nerly in the Papal Zouaves. He threatened |
10 take the life of the Prince upon his arrival. |
A pistol was found upon the prisoner.