The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-04-01
VOLUME x.
-sn:nK Sray ana isarhdlia @tssse niger.
NSw ORLEANS. SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1877.
TELEaRAPH1c SUMMARY.
FOREIGN


FOREIGN
ICondensed from Associate Press Tele gramsl
ROME The Holy Father has been unwel
and for several days received no visitors. On
the 9th he received an English deputatou.
A dispatch to the London Times announces
that it is stated several of the congregations
have counseled the Pope to illuminate the
greater Communication against King Victor
Bill.
One of the sacred congregations is now con-
sideriDg the question, whether the Italian
Senators who, in consequence of their religious
deliberations of the Senate since Rome became
the capital, may now do 30 in order to vote
against the Clerical Abuses Bill.
The Pope's advisers are endeavoring by every
means to get France aud Austria to revive the
aRoman question. 1t is hoped to induce Italy
20 far to recognize the Popes temporal pow er
IS to cede the Leonine CITY to the Holy See,
rhere all religious orders expelled from Rome
Bould find an asylum.
Mgr. Nardi, Auditor of the Rota, is dead.
FRANCE -Paris. March 26 Clerical journals
3tate that Catholic Senators aud Deputies.
moved by the Pope's allocution, have called
She attention of the Duke de CAGES to the po-
ision of the Papacy. The Minister replied
bet he had always felt o keen solici,ude for
% the Holy See always occupied, aud ever
would occupy, an important place in the tasks
TO which he devoted his efforts.
London, MGrch27.-A Paris dispatch to Reuter-
modifes the account given by the
lcleIical journals of the reply made by the Du ke
.de Cazes to the Catholic Senators and Deputies
gave notice to the Duke that they intended to
Submit formal Interpolation, asking what
measures the Government had taken for the
protection of the liberty of the Pope. Duo De-
Cazss dissn AIDED them from iptrod ucinE an in
terpeilntion, representing that it was necessary
to maiutaiu good relations with Italy, and not
sggravats the foreign situation. He said
everything in connection with the Pope's
spiritual authority object of aOlicjtn0a
to France, but the c ieIloal Abuses law, to which
their questions particularly referred, was
purely question of Italian internal policy.
AUsTRIA.-The Berlin correspondent of the
ISmes says: 1t may be regarded as certain that
Russia will neither be en- coursged by Austria
TO act Independently, nor yet resisted by her
during the Introductory stages of war, if war
is resolved upon. The attitude of the Berlin
GovelnDent is supposed to be more eympa-
thetlc. The Vienna correspondent of the 1ete-
graph says: All measures are being taken here
frontier in fortnight, to be folio we'd by an
other 220. 900 in a Fortnight afterward. The
military situation is in every respect sstisfac
tory.
GERMANY.-A military riot occurred at May
enoe on the Emperor's birthday. During the
tight, which took plaoe between PrussiRn and
Hessisn soldiers, several were killed and forty.
wounded. Among the dead are captain and
q lieutenant.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY-Russia has succeeded
in securing Englands assent to the protocol,
but THE by no means assures peace. In the Ian
guage OF a leading Dglish paper, "it only leaves
Russia q wider choice and greater freedom in
dealing with events favorable or unfavorable
to her wishes" Another English paper says
that the prospects are favorable at least to
the degree that negotiations are to be con-
hnued" The general tenor OF the dispatches,
30 far as we understand them, point inevitably
to bat one conclusion, T. G, war as sooR as
Spring opens and Russia is ready.
len bands OF insurgents, armed with Pea
body rifles, are operating in Bosnia against the
Turks
The condition of the rural districts of Bosnia
and HcTzegovinia is becoming inconceivable in
it's distress and horror, the most atrocious
crimes being now of daily occurrence Re-
Gently q number of refugees returned to their
homes, and were rebuilding their huts, when
they were attacked by 500 Bashi-Bazouks, and
many, including women and children, muir
dered. At Glamosh q Greek had celebrated his
marriage with girl of the same faith. The
bridal procession was stopped by the Turks,
who cut down and beheaded four of the guests,
and exposed their heads on poles. The bride
Died from the effects of the outrages inflicted.
MEXICO, March 16.-Several generals, original
iaz reyolUtionists, have resigned. The party
ttapidly disintegrating. The opposition is
$.srS esonsolidating. The people talk of calling
~;SS pack. Congress met daily for y fort
JHgSnS., but quorum was unobtainsble, the
sLiaiI SUEslna is il high favor with Diaz, who
Snaeius nlmf There is much anarchy. new
Ae'Oi"""n will probably occur soon.
UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON Mr.. Hayes has at last been
9S1coesS!ul IN securing the requisite number of
neP1p ncans TO serve on the Com mission so
" lSs Aoolslana; 1t will consist of ex. Gov. j,
Weigh lawyer, was Miniater to T1Kkey ia
AS14s Q Bon-in-law Of Simon Cameron, and .
psononnee1 Republiaan Gen. ). n HnuIsv.