The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
FOR EIGN.
Trouble with the Vatican.

Trouble with the Vatican.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-L'Univers says that it is re-
ported that Italy is about to issue memoran.
dunn to European powers, calling attention TO
me dangers to Italy from the intrignes of the
Vetlcan, declaring that the government can
no longer tolerate permanent conspiracy in its
own capital, and urging the powers to dscon-
tlnue the custom of maintaining ambassadors
at the Holy See.
French Elections.
PARIS, Nov. 8.-Partial returns of election
for members of the Assembly held to-day place
Montlgan and Party, the Republican cand-
dates, ahead in the departments of Drome and
Nord, and the Duke DeMouchy, a Bonpartist,
in the department of Disc,
The Carlist War. ylfs
BAYoNNE, Nov. 7.-Gen. Iona with eight
battalions of Republican troops to reinforce
the garrison of Irun, reached that town yester-
day. There have been many incendiary fires in
Irun since the commencement of the lombard
ment, but they were speedily extinguished. 1t
is believed that the Carlistr will be compelled
to raise the seige.
Illness of the Pope.
LONDON, Nov IA special telegram to the
Daily News from Rome says the Pope intended
tainted on entering the hail. The physicians
pronounce his indisposition slight.
Gladstone ON Papal InfaIlibiIlity.
New YORK., Nov. IA London special states
that Gladstone has issued an anti-papal mani
festo, in which he declares that the dogma of
papal infallibility is totally inconsistent with
good citizenship.
He says the aCatholc Emancipation Act"
was passed under the belief that the Catholic
would give his allegiance to the Queen, but it
is now known his first allegiance to the Pope.
The manifesto denies that the Pope gains con-
verts among the people, his conversions are
among the rich.
He says, "He may control acres. but cannot
control the heart of the pool" The manifesto
refers to the religious condition of Ireland and
says, Under recent legislation all that was
due to Ireland had been paid, henceforth that
Catholicism" The document has caused a
great sensation and is the leading topic in re-
ligious circles,
The Argentine Rebellion
Rio RANEIRo, Nov. 6.-Advces from Buenos
Ayres are to the 30th ultimO. The citizens are
favorable to General Mitre. The city was
tranquil but the state of siege continued. Re-
lations with Uruguay were pacific, but commu-
nications with Montevidee were still interrupt
ed. The insurgent army under Riuvas had re-
treated southwark, and the government troope
were pursuing. They had captured one piece
of artillery. This was effected probably in the
engagement of the Goth ult, at the mouth of
Salvado. The insurgents regard that affair as
unlmportant, and say the retreat was necessary
to ensure future success. Insurgent General
Orredando was advancing on Mendoza, where
battle with the Argentine forces, under Roc
ca, was imminent. The government was con-
fident of Rocca's success, and hopeful of sup.
pressing the rebellion before the end of No
vember q fa 4a@F - @s
Canadian Punishment.
NAPANEE, Can, Nov. Peter Brown, who
was sentenced to receive 40 lashes for commit
cling rape on his own daughter, to-day received
20 lashes, being the first instaIlment of the
sentence: During the operation he screamed
and cried bitterly, begging for mercy. His
back was very much lacerated and the blood
oozed from the wounds made by the lash. He
will receive 20 more lashes at the end of two
months, f9 rFLEf ~