The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-13
-.raire Star and Catholic Messenger.
sew ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1877.
TELEeRAPHIC SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.

TLLEGhAP6lC EUMMARY.
FOREIGN.
tCondenssd from Associated Press kilograms
1TALY.-The London Times special from Rome
says the French and Austrian Gov ernments, to
which the Pope had more particularly turned
for protection, have oonfdentially Informed
the Vatican that it is absolutely impossible
for them to open negotiations in his favor
The Holy See replied that, without renounoing
it's proper rights, the assistance invoked was
strictly on behalf of the independence of it's
spiritual authority.
In the Chamber of Deputies Minister MiIega-
n, In answer to deputy who had given mo-
tice of an Interpolation relative to the reao.
tionary movement commenced abroad in favor
OF restoration OF the Pope, said the agitation
was the work of private individuals, and de-
served NO serious consideration.
In the Senate on the 9TH the debate on the
After speeches from Signor Mancini and
Others the Senate by vote of 103 to 90 adopt
ed the amendment to the fret clause. not
withdrawing the opposition of Signor Manoi-
nj. There was much excitement on the an
nouncement of the vote. The remaining
clauses Of the bill were then passed with slight
to final vote, it was rejected by 90 yeas to
iO5 nays:
The Ministerial organ, the Dirito, on the 10th,
speaking of the rejection of the bill, says
The Senate's vote is in defiance of the Govern
ment's whole ecclesiastical policy and a symp-
tom that the right is becoming clerical party.
AnO HAthlotEy 10 DOuuu TO u60G GR6 OSnaL68 &C
tion by introducing civil marriage bill, and
the promised plan for reorganization of coolies
iastical property. The Moderate party give
the church the law of pontifioal guarantees.
FRANCE.-In the Chamber of Deputies on
the 4th, the debate on N. LeBlondes Interpret.
lation WAS reopeued by N. Gambetta, who
said In the presence of the intrigpes which
divided the country and alarmed Europe, the
Republican party ought to loudly proclaim it's
principles, and endeavor to save the State in
which breach had been made by partizan in
terests and Catholic committees. He charged
that mem bers of former reactionary cabinets
who have taken refuge in the Senate were di-
reoting the present movements. After inveigh-
ing against the encroaohments of the clergy,
pc releRated to their proper subordinate rank
in the State. The Clericalists sought TO in |
duce France to break with the italian revolu- |
ton. Clericaliem was an enemy. (The last |
statement was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause by the Left,) Minister Simoniu Dig
nantly reprudiated tie assertion that his |
dent. He repeated his declaration of the
determination to make the law
They would do SO with all the
more energy, as advantage might be taken if
probably meaning the bishops) to pref udice
the good relations with Italy. n. Munche,
recently elected clericalist deputy, denied
that the Catholics desired war with Italy.
The chamber, by vote of 36l yeas to 121
naye, adopted an order of the day, presented
6y the left and accepted by the government,
ACSAaLluB Ouab bu0 CuaLuD6E CODblucrl0R J0aG
the recrudescence of nltramontane manifesto
lions constitutes danger to peace at home
and abroad, calls upon the government to use
The lawful means at its disposal.
The NOniteur says the socalistic movement
1t Lyons is gaining greater dimensions and
has attracted the attention of the Govern
nent.
SPAIN.-A royal decree has been promulga-
TED completely assimilating the Basque pro-
Vinces to the rest of Spain,
The Clericalists in the Senate moved an
amendment to the address replying to the
oval speech, to the effect that the Government
'hould support the restoration of the Pope's
emporal power. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs opposed it. He pointed out that it did
1ot become Spain to interfere. He also stated
hat the relations of Spain to the Pope were ;
lever more cordial than at present. The !
amendment was defeated.
ENGLAND.-The debate on Mr.. Gladstone's {
hotion that the Turks were not entitled even +
y Tue moral support of England, commenced {
q the House of Commons last Monday. The G
sEeaEest interest was manifested on all sides and
sGe House was crowded with distinguished
5sosetators. The debate continued severGl !
S eSss, and was participated in by all of the =
II Ipg members of the House. \
onIv las transpired that the Ministers have :
several iced to take neutral position after
49, e; most acrimonious debates, Disraeli ,
~ 60 iaVor of violent and sensational policy =
reaign ratt the Ministers declared they would 7
than support warlike policy. :
,he noIic2 however, is only decided upon as a
TabtP ouSy LOT the time being and the whole
IaDlnet recognize that intsSYantion NAV he I
ONE necessary. 1 W. a
we. we are Informed that the Government has G
o emSa,I 80 ~ troops and IL 600 horses ready 7
y GU! DaFK at any moment
IRE WAR.-There7 ba. boa, m ecbt;ro =
lnee our last Issue, bnt the Rnssia6s ars =
ant ~ og steadily forward and will, ct no dis. b
. ,nD Gay, CROSS the Danube. The RouRonian | n
I'd seNlsssss nas proclaimed ita Independence II