Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-06
FOREIGN.
Goes 70 BED Every MIGHT.

GOeS 20 BeO Every Nkknb.
ROME, May 5.-The Pope is again con-
fined to his bed.
LATER-It is announced from the Vati-
can that the Pope received a party of 40
pilgrims from France, and made long reply
TO their address.
Italy's Crisis Postponed.
Prime Minister LAMA stated in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day, that the
King had decided not TO accept the resigna-
ton of himself and his colleagues. The
Ministers would consequently resume their
offices, and the government bill over which
the difficulty arose will be withdrawn.
An ExcOmmunicate
GENEVA, May 5.-Pere Hyacinthe said
mass yesterday in private building, in the
presence of congregation numbering / 200.
A decree of accommodation has been
pronounced against those who attended the
ceremonies.
Cuba Can't be Sacrificed.
MADRID, May 5.-PIesident Figuerss
in his reply to speech of Gen. Sickles Sat-
urday, declared that Spain was fully capa-
BILE of realizing th9 glorious work of Wash
ington, tut meantime the national patri-
mony should never be diminished while the
government was in the hands Of the Re-
publicans.
BAYoNNE, May 5.-The Carlists have re-
occupied the town of Vera, in Nevaere,
after sharp fight with the Republican
troops.
Another Crisis Coming TO q Head.
MADRID, May 5.-Herdld special: There
are indications Of revolutionary activity.
This city is placarded with a manifesto
urging the people to demand the immedi-
ate proclamation of Federal Republic, the
abolition of capital punishment, the aboli-
ton of the State Council and the separa-
ton o. Church and State.
Gen. Couleras has been requested by the
Federal Committee to become President,
but declined. The Federalist meeting to-
day was excited but no disturbance took
place. The people did not come armed, as
was threat end.
Yankee '"Enterprise'' at Vienna.
VIENNA, May 5.-Rapid progress has
been made in the arrangement Of the in
terror of the exhibition building since the
opening. All the departments are filled with
goods except that Of the United States,
which is still empty. Great indignation Is
felt by American exhibitors at this state Of
things. The pu bile have been admitted
daily since the 1st of May. The weather,
however, has been unfayorable. Rain Eas
fallen almost consta .ntly since the opening,
and the number of visitors thus far is be-
low what was expected.
The Jesuit War fn Canada-What is it
All About?
NEW YORK, May ga letter from Mon
treal states that bitter war, increasing in
violence, is being waged between the liberal
Catholics and ultramODtanes Of Canada.
The former are under the lead OF the Arch
bishop of Quebec, and the latter Of the
JesuiIs and the Archbishop OF Montreal.
In the last election the Quebec party in
creased their delegation in Parliament from
fifteen to twenty eig ht, and the representa-
ton of the Montreal coalition shrunk from
fifty 10 thirty-seven, losing control of Par
lament. The Jesuit party sought 10 subvert
the authority of the Archbishop Of Quebec
and destroy bis influence, in the hope there
by to regain power. fhe Archbishop visited
Rome and has just returned, bearing rep
rimand for the Jesuits, which is likely sill
further to intensity the coutict, and may
lead to the expulsion Of the Jesults from
Canada.
The IsfhmIIs Canal.
The members of the Darien Exploring
Expedition have returned. They report
the ship canal via Napipi and Deguado riv-
ers will be tweuty-eight miles long, the
length of the tunnel three miles, and the
estimated cost of the entire work S70,0OO,-
| 600.
San Salvador still Shaking.
PANAMA, April "A, via NEW YORK,
Nav 4-Reports from San Salvador with
regard 10 the earthquakes which ruined the
city, state that shocks still continue, and
that the Government palace, which survived
the great shock which laid the city in ru-
ins, had also given away and fallen to the
ground. A great many people have been
! Injured, and many have lost their reason.
1t Is doubtful whether the authorities will
| persist in their determination to rebuild the
capital on the same site.
FriShtfuI Landslide I'm Peru.
NEW YORK, May A great calamity
has fallen on a town called Piscobamba,
caused by landslide from the neighboriDg
mountain. Forty-four houses we're des-
troyed, and thirsy-six people perished. The
great mass which destroyed the town also
damned up the river and destructive effects
from inundation were expected to be added
TO other mistortunes.
The East African Slave Trade.
NEW YORK, May 5.-From late files of
London papers dispatch dated Bombay,
April %, says Sir Bartle Freres mission
was well received at Muscst. sgd Turki
has signed treaty in which he undertakes
to forbid the importation of slaves, and de-
clares free all negroes and other bondsmen
hereafter in the territory. Similar engage
Il ry,fo cd into , h
Sheiks of Macullan and Sadrumant. q,