Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Jesuit ATair in France

FOREIGN NEWS.
The Jesuit Affair I'm France.
PARIS, July 1st.-A semi-officisl note has
been sent by the French Government to the
journals, announcing that the execution of
the anti-Jesuit DEGREES had not led to dis.
turbances in any part of France, and that
effect bad only to be given to-day (Wednes-
day) to the DEGREES affecting the Jesuits. 1t
concludes as follows: ''The Government
knows its duty, and will perform it with
tirmness." The number of persons expelled
from Jesuit chapels yesterday was thirteen,
including one Euglshman and one Russian.
The establishment of the German Jesuits is
not at present interfered with. At Lassal
several English Jesuits called on the crowd to
witness that their rights were being violated,
and said they would appeal to the English
ambassador.
LONDON, July 1st.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Times telegraphs as follows The
crowd which witnessed the expulsion of the
,Jesuits from their establishment in Rue de
Sevres was almost stupefied by the procedure
employed. In Paris, where the individual is
drowned in the mass, the thing is less serious
But in the provinces it will have far deeper
effect. France will be divided into two
camps, separated by an uufathomable abyss.
Those only who have lived in the provinces
can form any idea of the effect of the oppres.
sive measures. 1t is expected that the Jesuits
will Immediately apply to the Judges COM
planning of violation of their rights of prop
erty and domiciles, and praying for an order
of reinstatement, pending the trial The
Government will contend that the ordinary
tribunals have no jurisdiction in such disputes
between individuals and the State, and that
the Council Of State can alone determine the
Of thn ha
however, is in manifest difficulty with other
unrecognized orders, as it never calculated on
their refusal to apply for recognition. Now,
as they have firmly resolved on linking their
fate with the Jesuits, the Government must
either shut its eyes to a violation of the de-
crees or repeat, on much larger scale, to.
days proceedings.
Wholesale Resisnations-Thc Jesuit En-.
puISiOn.
PARIS, June 1st.-Up to the present time
forty-n nine magistrates have resigned rather
than execute The religious DEGREES. The pro-
prietor of a house occupied by Jesuits on the
Rue de Sevres made q preliminary applica-
ton to the President of the Tribunal of the
Seine, asking that the house may be restored
to the possession of its owner, and Rieux,
Prefect of Police, be authorized to remove
the sacrament from the Jesuit chapel in the
A large crowd having assembled, including
several Senators and Deputies Of the Right,
the Police Comulissary ordered that the sac
rament only be removed TO the small chapel
In the same house. The Legitimist section of
the Right in the Chamber of Deputies de-
cided to interpolate the Government concern
ing the application of the DEGREES.
VIII Submit 10 the Law-Tfic Pope and
Prussia.
ROME, July 1st.-The French religious or
ders affected by the anti-Jesuit DEGREES have
telegraphed the Vatican their intention to
submit to the law. This probably means the
orders not yet expelled.
The Pope has decided to accept the Prus-
sian church law. He intends at the next
Consistory to nominate Bishops to FIJI the
vacant sees.
The Amnesty Question.
PARIS, July 1st.-The report of the COM
mittee on the amnesty bill, which will be
read in the Senate tomorrow, recommends
the rejection of the proposal for plenary am
nesty.
House of Commons.
LONDON, July 1st.-In the House of Com
mons to-day the Speaker ruled that Glad.
stones motion-allowing all elected members
to affirm, etc.-was in order, and Gladstone
then moved it.
LONDON, July 1st-Iu the House of Com
mons the Marquis of Harrington stated that
the question OF a renewal of relations with
Burmah is now under consideration by the
Indian Government. A renewal, he said,
depends upon obtaining guarantees for safety
to the mission.
The House is crowded in anticipation of
debate in Bradlaugh's case. Bradlaugh is
seated under the gallery.
Premier Gladstone, replying to Phillip
Collap. Liberal member for Louth, said that
as he knew what was happening in some parts
of ireland he did not consider the present
fitting time to allow Condone, Clark. Luby,
O'Donovan, Ross and other Fenian prisoners
to return from exile. Collan, in his question,
pointed out the amnesty granted to the Com
munists in France and to the treatment of
the secessionis:s in the United States.
Sir Charles Dixie said it was untrue that
the Chinese have reached Fort Noryn.
John T.. Gorst, Conservative member for
Chatham, raised the point that Gladstone's
motion relative to Bradlaugh was out of or
der, as it referred to q point which had al.
ready been decided this session. He main
hitherto endeavored to prevent the House
from breaking the law and prevent Brad
laugh from being smuggled into the House.
There were cries of ''Order," in consequence
of Gorst applying the epithet disorderly to
Gladstones motion. Gladstone said legisla-
ton was not opportune. The course now
pursued was intended to preserve the dignity
of the House, and added that he was not
aware that a duly elected member should be
questioned as to his belief. Gladstone's
speech was good d-tempered, and threw oil on
the troubled waters of the opposition.
Rifle Shooting in Ireland.
DUBLIN, July 1st.-The Abercorn COM
petition, open to all corners, for prize of the
value of fS5, and for the selection of an Irish
eight to compete at Wimbledon, opened to-
day, and will last two days. Fifteen shots
will be fired each day at the S00 900 and
1,000.yard ranges. Thirty entered, including
a number of the Irish and American teams.
The result of the shooting at the S00-yard
target was as follows: Jackson 75 Laird "a,
Joynt "A, Scott y, Brown 72, Fenton Y,
Rigby 60, Fisher 60, Rockwell 63 and Hyde
81. johnson made 7S at 900 yards, jackson
67, Laird 73, Joynt Y. Scott TO- Brown 81,
Fenton ~, Farrow IS, Miner "a, Will
liam Rigby &c, John Rigby 70 Fisher
60, Rockwell Ga, Hyde &C., Johnson II.
At 200 yards, twenty shots each were al
lowed. Jackson headed the score with 96
Laird scored S3, Joynt 90. Scott ga, Brown
"a, Fenton. Farrow SO, Miner so, William
Righy 81, John Rigby 50. Fisher 50, Rock
well S6, Hyde 50, johnson 81, Young 9S
Murphy 50. Warner so. Coghlan 81, Thyme
81 and McKenna So. The following made
the best aggregates: Joynt 23o, Jackson
23S, Scott 236, Fenton 236, Farrow 232, Laird
230 johnson 231, John Rigby 22S. William
Rigby 22S, Young 22S, Brown 226, Coghlau
226, Miner 227 and Fisher 223.
The International Conference.
BERLIN, July 1st.-The International Con-
ference to-day met for the last time, signed
the final protocol and agreed upon the terms
of the identical note to be addressed to the
Porte. The proportion of the Turkish debt
to be borne by Greece and liberty of worship
are among the subjects mentioned in the pro-