The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

WIZ niuos Vi lilo pCputhCS. no OOScih-
ment, added General Acosta, would an
swer for the security and Independence OF
the Com mittee, assuring it that it could
deliberate without any apprehension of
being interfered with. The Committee
then applied to the Alcalde Of Madrid for
battalion of Civic Militia, and obtained
at once the Volunteers of the district in
which the Assembly is situated. Then be-
gan the conflict between the Committee
and the Government, the Committee &C
cusing the Government Of fostering a state
OF anarchy in Spain, and specially of per-
uniting oppressive and inquisitorial action,
ON the part of its subordin ates, as instanced
against the Carlists, and the Government
accusing the Committee of exciting the
Monarchicai Volunteers to mutiny, eleven
battali0ns of that body having assembled
IN the Bull Ring and fred on General Con-
treras. The end of il was that the Radical
Volunteers were dispersed By the Repub-
solved BY corp d'etat, its members being
hunted BY q mob-which only missed its
intended victims through ignorance of the
topography of the Palace-and lone Of
them, Senior Figuerola,. beiog, IL is alleged
shut mp for one night Ia the Saladero or
public Prison as q thief, having been only
An officer that he should be hung from o
conspicuous elevation the next day. All
the members, however, are now at liberty,
and Marshal Serrano and Senior SagAsta are
said to have got across ytha. frontier into
Political Rsssory Of tie Csssss.-In spite
Of the persistent eif0rts Of o6icial tele-
grap6isss and English correspondents, it is
not diflcuit TO understand the precise
character Of the incident. It was a coup
detat by the Reds against the osher parties
Of the National Assembly. There is not
much room, to be sure, Zoe sympathy with
the pitiful tribe Of recreants and trsitors
who, after having overthrown, in 1868,
sovereign who had loaded them with IA
yors, now find themselves hunted Tor their
lives by the vulgar rascaldom that used to
be their agent, but is now their master.
The seaDt pity which the disc0n6ture Of q
Serrauo andH Topete can excite has moth.
ing to d. however, with the appreciation
of the acts Of Citizens CASTELAR,, Piny Mar
These latter personages have simply been
guilty Of open treason and successful re-
belliOn. The facts arc these. Before sus-
pending its sessions last month, tho Ma
tional Assembly appointed ga Committee
Of its own body to represent it." This
Committee was speeially. charged with
authority to reopen the sessions Of the ex-
isting Cortes in ease Of necessity. In con-
sequence OF the alarming condition Of the
country, the disorders in the army, and
the spread of the International Association,
the Committee proposed last week to re-
open the meetings Of the National Assem-
bly, in order to try to provide some remedy
seems that a portion Of the volanteer bat
talions was favorable to the scheme. The |
Republican Cabinet, however, which has |
been sedulously playing the game Of the
Red Revolution, determined to prevent the |
Of the Chamber at all hax- |
RAn nd - II
armed populaes and the revoluticnised in
Rhntry and artillery of~the Madrid garri-
ION, succeeded ia disbanding the leas ad-
vaDced battalions and dissolving the Com
nittee. The Republican Cabinet stiil
maintains the show Of authority, bat tho
iovernment is really directed by . secret
'lnb analogous to the Federalist Council
which governed Paris at the epoch of the
18th of March.
GERMANY.
The German Persecution and SeAisn,.-
While the Upper House of the German Par
lament has been paseing with quite insigni-
lcant notifications the Bills directed
gainat the Church, the Bishops of Germany
ave assembled at Fulda to deliberate on
he attitude to be taken up by pastors and
eople In view Of the impending persecu-
ew sect have been holding a meeting at
'onn, at which the question in dispute
etween DR.. v, Dollinger and Herr Schultz
Tas debated and decided in favour Of the
alter. DR.. V. Dollinger has always been Z
nxious that his new sect should as little
3 possible assume the appearance of q | {
eparate communion he 10 one Of those I
ho think that you may be cast ont Of a I
ommanion by ito legitimate authorities,
nd yet remain within il. He therefore ,
avocated the appointment Of 'sNoth-
lschof," Bishop, that 10, existing under Z
OF exceptional necessity, ,
,ho should abstain from prssendipg to or {
mary Jurisdiction, and should, Ia each {
We, esfore exaroisiDg epiDcepal fanekious, l
pply fer tbs permE6sioa OF the saoeesan | I
lshap, wis WoaId Of eonrss aso6se il. 4
SIR eehHh1e, however, advocated more
peniy hostile cUaToe, the eatabllshsaont Of l
= eyewedly hOatile 6ierafehy ard car t
e. his p0ias; the elestiGV Of he heEseical =
lshop being A1eR See Whit GeBlay, the
q Jane, aRd Il being decided task ko il {;
J be eoase0EAke& hy she sehisma&leal pre- .
60 who aSsanaes the AiEla Of AruhhaShop :
UtTseht. &c has been notified % ehoeo
10 deaeons in the Seminary at Troves ;
no have been born subsequently to 1850, 6
lat they will not be exempted from mill 4
nv service but thew will ha y,ared In | =