The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
FOREIGN,


FOREIGN.
RoME.-The only telegram received this
| week concerning the health of the Pope was
dated April 18th. 1t said she has passed a rest
less night and anxiety concerning his cond-
| tion is renewed" AS nothing has since been
| heard, we presume that those who arc SO auxi-
So1a him dead have nashn
| have rendered their designations to Victor
! Emmanuel, the Chamber of Deputies having
passed an adverse vote to project of theirs.
| The designations have been accep ted hut "a yet
| no new ministry has been announced.
| ENGLAND.-In the House of Commons. Mr.
| Hamilton moved that the Government be in
structed to purchase the Irish railroads, stat
| ing that Ireland was ready to defray the ex-
| pense of q transfer Mr.. Gladstone opnosed
the project. He offered to help the railroads
| with loans at low rate of interest, and was
ready to assist them in emergency. He ad-
! vised the amalgamation of the roads. The mo-
| tion was rejected. The London Republicans
| have undertaken the prosecution of the Car
list Committee who are collecting funds for
Don Carlos RS they claim, in violation of in
| ternational law.
FRAScE.-The election in Paris to Gil va
/ can't seat in the Assembly resulted in the tri-
| umph of the Radical candidate The yntA
VAS was Bar9det, Radical, $4,000; Remusat,
| servative, ~ 900. Tho total result of the yot-
ing in the city and country to fill vacancies
was the return or three Radicals, four Repub-
licans and one Legitinist. NJ Theirs was
greatly discouraged by the Count de Rumu-
salts defeat. When the result of the election
was announced, he remained alone for an
| hour. The tenor of all advices received from
! Paris indicates that serious conflict is threat
| ened.
| PRCssIA-On the 30th, the upper House of
| the Diet passed Bismarck's bill for the resgna-
ton and control, i. e. the persecution, of the
| clergy. This bill subordinates the Church to
| the State in all matters and was passed by q
large majority.
| ACsTRIA.-Tho exhibition at Vienna was
| opened OH the LIST, by the Emperor, in the pres
ence of the imperial family, royal and illustr-
| Gus guests and state and civil dignitaries The
| weather was untavorablc, but the crowds of
people from all parts of the world, who wit
messed the splendid and imposing ceremonies,
were immense, filling the rotunda and ter
races of the building and that portion of the
grounds surrounding it. AT noon the Emperor
entered the rotunda, with the Crown Princess
| Victoria of Germany on his arm. He was fol-
lowed by the German Crown Prince Frederick
William, who escorted the Empress Augusta.
After these came the eldest son of the Prince,
accompanied by the Prince Imperial of Aus
tria. The Emperor took his seat on the
throne, when the combined bands, numbering
| several hundred musicians, performed the
Austrian hymn. Speeches were then made by
tbs Archduke, the Emperor and others and
| the exhibition declared open. There over
| seven thousand loads of articles yet to be un-
laden for the Exposition, only two hundred of
fore be the end of June before the exhibition
| will be in full show.
SPAIN.-The troubles between the ministry
and the permanent Committee of the Cortez
have resulted in the Imprisonment "f tho lat
ter by the former. Serann, :,Ii S.g",:., TIA sc
| fled from the capital. Addit, "nal ad WIGS. re-
ceived through Carlist chanLrls Represent
that the chieftains ISABELLE, August M,r lAet,
Soulla, Wales and Christainy are capubl, of
concentrating all their forces-teu Thousand
| in the aggregate-in fcw hours. ISABELLE Is
blockading Vich, thirty-seven miles from Bar
nj nn 10 in fl,a x,c
Lerida, where five hundred of San Ferranls
regiment of the regular army have deserted to
his banner: On the 9Th a victory won
by the Carlists at Vera. near Navarro, forty
| miles north of Pampeluna. The Carlists
numbering 700, defeated Republican force of
1400 strong The battle began at IL i'll the
| morning, and lasted until DARK. The bands
commanded by the Cure of Santa-Cruz fought
with great heroism The Carlist chieftaius
Dorregany and Lssargwenth, with 1900 men,
have moved into the valley of the Bastan.
UNITED STATES.
| WASHINGTON, May 1.-The reason for the
postponemeut by the Supreme Court to-day
| of the application of counsel for Warmoth for
| the allowance of an appeal from Judue Durell,
| in the Louisiana case, was that the court had
nothing but the application before it, and,
| therefore, could not act. Counsel was granted
leave to file the record and other papers in the
case, preliminary to its consideration. Several
| eminent lawyers, practicing before this court
| are of opinion that the Supreme Court will not
Immediately act npon the subject at the Fall
| term-to which it has adjourned-but will de-
lay it in order to give Congress another OPP
portunity to act upon the subject of the Louis
| lana complications political question, thus
removing it from judicial review.
| CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP GRoss-Rt. Rev.
w. Fl. Gross C.-SS r. was consecrated Bishop
| of Savannah Sunday last in the Cathedral at
| Baltimore, in the presence of an immense con-
gregaton. An imposing procession moved
| from the Archiepiscopal residence to the Cath
| edFal at IL o'clock. There were present fifty
l,1o-
| merous altar boys. The affairs were very
| brilliant Most Rev, J. R. Bailey, Archbish OBJ