The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1873-11-02
TELE9RAPHIc SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
RoME.-It is generally asserted and believed
that the Pope has written a second letter to the
Emperor of-G Germany concerning the persecu
Penedo, charged with the settlement of the
| complications existing between Church and
State in Brazil, arrived on the Gath, and at
once repaired to the Vatican. The law reor,
| ganizing the army has been promulgated. On
a peace footing it is to number 2l4 100 men,
| IRELAND.-Preparations are being made for
grand demonstration in Dublin on the 23rd
of November, in favor of amnesty for the Fe-
! nian prisoners. Immense excursion parties
| from varioHs sections of Ireland, and even from
| the United States, are expected. 1t is believed
there will be fully a million people in the
city. The music will be furnished by five
| hundred bands.
FRANcE.-Paris, Oct. 30.-The Count de
| Chambord has written letter to NJ. de Ches-
nelong, one of the delegations from the Right,
which recently waited on him. The Count
obscure the policy which is as clear as day. He
owes the whole truth to the country. The
claims yesterday foresbadow what would be
expected tomorrow. He cannot inaugurate a
strong reign by an act of weakness. He ener-
getically refuses to relinquish the white flag.
He Indignantly repels insinuations that he
trary, he seeks to confide to them all he holds
| dear He ignores none of the country's glory,
| and continues: We have great work to ac
complish, which am ready to undertake any
moment. This is why wish to remain entirely
as 1 am. We're enfeebled to-day would be
powerless tomorrow. The issue at stake is
| the reconstruction of society and the energetic
endurance of law, order and prosperity. Es,
pecially should we not fear to employ force in
| the service of order and justice. Conditions
| and guarantees are spoken of. Were any re-
| quired by the Count of Paris who came to me
spontaneously at tho dictates of patriotism 7
preserved in tact our traditions and liberties
and have the right to reckon on equal conf
| dence." The letter concludes as follows: my
mali 10 nj 10
thing. France Will see an end tc her troubles
when she understands this. l am the neces-
sary pilot alone capable of guiding her into
port, because have the mission of authority.
France cannot perish, because Christ still
loves her." At a meeting of the Royalists this
letter was read by the express command of the
Count. The telegraphic reports represent all
to have agreed that the letter was fatal to the
hopes of q monarchical restoration. meeting
of the Deputies of the Left Centre was held
this evening. A resolution was adopted de-
claring that the time had arrived for giving
up the provisional state and organizing u con-
servative republic.
GERMANY.-Bismarck has resumed the Pres
idency of the Prussian Ministry. The Iestora-
ton carries with it the effective control of the
whole Cabinet. In the prel n ary elections
for the Landtag the Progressionists have been
successful in Berlin. The Liberals have car
ried Magdeburg, Wiesbaden, konigsburg,
Erfurt, ,Cassel, Kiel, Elberfeldt and stetep, by
decisive majorities; they also achieved partial
successes in Cologne and Fulda. The Clericals
nave carried MuuSGeT oSeH elcCt0 L9@ ScA uihho
and so Poles.
SPA1N.-Nothing of importance has trans
pired during the week, excepting the revolt of
the men on two of the lusurgept ts' iron-clads,
which was suppressed by the shooting OF several
of the rngleaders. Not syllable from the
CarlIsts.
AsIA.-Advices from all parts of Bengal
India, show failing of the crops and that
famine is inevitable. dispatch from central
Asia brings intelligence of friGhtful scenes in
Khiva upon the evacuation of the capital
Khaute, by the Russian troops under General
Kaufman. The Youmeis reyolted and Piun-
dered the town, after which they DESTROYED it,
In addition to these excesses, the Csfeck
slaughtered 1000 persons who had been con-
sidered emancpated from slavery. The Khan
sent to General Kau for assistance to en-
able him to restore order, but it is not known
what answer was made to the application.
UNITED STATES.
THE PANIC AND ITS EFFEcTs.-Slowly but
surely the financial panic is subsidiDg and
business is resuming its wonted movement.
The effects of the crisis, however, will long be
manufacturing districts where thousands of
men have been thrown out of employment.
Large numbers of people are already seeking
charity in Brooklyn and in ConneStlSIs E rh soOS0
Y, says that thousands of factory hands will
| be driven to the verge of starvation. The sns-
pension on the 29th ult, of the SPTagues', i'm
mense manufacturers in Rhode Island, has
had a very bad effect in financial circles. They
are perfectly solvent, however, their assets
amounting to S14,0oO,000 against only S7,OOO,-
600 liabilities.
TRIAL OF SToKEs.-The third trial of Stokes
for the killing of Fisk, has resulted in ver-
dict of manBlauEhter in the third degree, the
penalty of which is four years imprisonment
| at hard labor. Judge Davis said: In render
| ing this verdict, Stokes, the jury have ex-
hausted and more than exhausted all mercy in
your case. No appeal TO Ghis court can diInin-
Ish the sentence Tor the highest penalty afaxsd
By The statute ilr che dagses q whieh goa ere