The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-11
CARDINAL MANNING.
An Interview with the Newly Crea-
ted Cardinal.
The Future OF the Church
in Germany.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ClTHOLICISE.
The Prosecutions In PTuSsa--The Italian
Law Of Guarantees.
Prince Bismarck and the Ital-
ian Government
The Withdrawal Of the Supplies
in Prussia.
The Withdrawal o. the Supplies
in Prussia.
END or THE GLADSTONE PoLsmc

The halls or the English college on the Via a
Monserrato are lnst nov frequently thr0nscd
with persons bringing tnew nomage- ana cen.
Eratulations TO the new English Cardinal Area-
bishop Manning, OF Westminster. one sees "a
me large taple the cards 81 members ~ the Sag
nsn arIstocracy. Or English pEsa.es and as Roman
Cardinal colleagues; or. perhaps TIE carriATe'
win ts full complement Or Inverted rrings ne
longing TO HIS Excelency tue Frenca AmlNFssdof
20 the holy See, is standing az the door wen
you arrive and N. de C0reele takes . long wni@
10 present his compliments and converse about
the inture OF Catholicism and tne chances a. ~
stor1E 49, .:-...si sseasessions r Pope Ilna ~
Then a messenger from the Vatican arrives VA
alester for its Eminence; then q group on Eng
IIsh or American Catholic visitors IN Rome WHO
are received by the kind Director " the COLLEGE
DR. o'CaHaThaD. ana usbered into the large walt
ing room to await HIS Eminence's coming; then
another Ambassador, much younger thAn he
French colleague, who Is immediately ushered, Ia
. silent and respectful manner, 10 tie private
apartments OF the Cardinal up stalrs-that =, the
large library ol the college. which rs set apart as
. reception room Tor tue use Of IT. disting alshed
guests -, 81.
TIE ENGLISH COLLEGE N ROME.
- The college where Cardinal Manning resides l.
large comfortably arranged old structure, and
has history whicn is not undressing. IL was
originally built as a hospital for English pilgrims
IN Rome by q wealthy Enghsnman named John
scoppard. Thomas Beckett lodged mere curing
ms visit to Rome, and on his csnonizatlon by
Alexander ILL.,, two years after MS death, the hos
pital-cnurch was dedicated to him as -. Thomas
oil Canterbury. The hospital first converted
into a college for English missionaries IN 1915, by
Pope Gregory KILL, ana the church was alter
ward repult by Cardinal Howard. me halls Of
the institution contain some Interesting portraits
of Catholics sara TO have suffered martyrdom
IN England during the reigns Of Henry VIII. and
Elizabeth. During Cardinal Wisemans master
snip several sepuIchrai mon uments were removed
irom the desecrated church the lower corridors.
There II q hne recumpent statue 81 Cardinal BAN
bridge Archbishop or York AMI British envoy 70
Pope julius H., VINO died OF Rome IN 1914. There
are likewise monuments 10 SIR Thomas Denham,
follower OF the Stuarts, and 70 young lady Of the
Swlnnurne family, and the atter's charms and ac.
compartments, so say the guide books, are ce-
iailed most exagg Grated terms, and 10 language
little suited 70 such sem.-monastic Insti.
tuition Besides the college, the OBJECT OF
which rs TO educate young Engllsnmen for
the Roman Church, there is another institution
called the Colesio RIO, where cergymen wEo have
become converts 20 ROmanism are prepared for
the ministry Of the true latin. There are about
score OF pupils ia the English college anu not quite
"A many IA the CoAeglo pO. Ills mach Tor the
college.
CARDINAL MANSIsc.
~ ehe 'aisc npi - II ~ 1o''' $500 ~
nohiehss l"'uAlu@ """1 49,. 49, = 49,
Win - "ooa A'e U11'us - ~ 0oine'' s4'.ns
1ne foon p'cas-us - $3.50 o.Y,e N -
nIe We = ~ 1ouHl 49, 80 ~
papers anu p"hpH'e'a anu ie''ets go WINS
materials and before III "a one SIDE 81 the fire.
place, large, comfortable arm chair, and on the
opposite side eOmmodous sofa, Ter the alter
Moons aesta sooD ~ uoo' openeu' Auu
we tah' gFaceiu4 hFule ~ ~"
Enshsh SaI3ilal - 0o'o' IL 80 80 sns
correspondent n w ~" Ao4'A hhhAAD Il sNu
1he OaTo'haa 1MAiAs lAqu'fihs5t IT 'Shlns Ods
ms haha' aha = course Nshs ~ AAoN ~ auOus
ms ana our views 2 men aha thhss auo - lhe
inIure XII SEC yes N every ming q course anu
that snouli isei II ~ lohoF AZ M mace Iae
medium o. communicating some 81 his views 70
the religious wora n We United states. fne
Cardinal replied tnat r. va nappJ II ~ placed n
direct communication Will the people q America
through ne HERALD whose columns were 20
generously o9eAed " a. religious bodies lie
spoke Of the HFRALD's recent conflict VITA Prince
Bismarck, and especially q the etteF published
by your Berlin correspondent some time ago,
denying tAat uitramonianlsm could be ap-
pied 70 the Catholics q America aud u
England, "lor,n card he, 'the Prussians
tRis term simply n me sense q .
political nickname Then speaking q the many
fuendly communications he had received rom
America ~ asked me 70 state now delighted he
was 10 receive ony lev days ago General sher.
mans invitation 10 the wedding breakfast d MS
daughter. II toio hun" continued the CARDINAL
1T was domestic AFFAIR ana 1 could nave
crossed over the brook wcuia nave come. Bul
TeJOice In everything WAith tehaa ~ draw OUT
iwo countries toQetnerD
rHE FUTURE o. rHE CATHOLIC cHrgcH n EUROPE
wa the subject o. winch tie Cardinal spoke first.
u i always surprising 70 me what DrIpht and
hoTeiu views are entertained oy All the prelates
connected win the Vatican. Fu q faitn thaE