Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Asking Amnesty for O'Donovan Rossa-
 BradInugh Allow ed to Anirm-A Victory
 for the Liberals.
 LONDON, July 1.-As pleasing prologue to the great performance of tonight MT. P. Cal Ian, member for Louth county, asked the Government if they would at this time take into consideration the propriety of permitting the return of O'Donovan Rosss and other Fenian exiles to Ireland. MT. Gladstone re- piled that the Government did not believe this was fitting period to consider this proposition, and that for the present any other answer than this would not be sgiven. Gladstone appeared to be in an unusually ir- ritable and captious frame of mind.
 Sir Chas. Dilke, under secretary for foreign affairs, then announced that the Berlin Con- gress had arrived at unanimous conclusion regarding the Greek frontier, but the Con- gress had not yet determined upon the best manner in which to communicate to the Porte the decisions at which it had arrived
 In the House of Commons Gladstones resolution was adopted by a vote of 3O3 against 249. The House then divided on Sullivan's amendment personally excepting Bradlaugh from the right to affirm, which was rejected by vote of 274 to 23o.
 
 the Government-How Other Unrecog-
 mixed Orders Will be Treated.
 LONDON, July 1.-The semi-official note which has been sent by the French Govern ment to the journals, announcing that the execution of the anti-Jesuit decrees had not led to disturbance in any part of France and that effect had only to be given on Wednes- day to the decrees affecting the Jesuits closes as follows: ''The Government knows its duty and will perform it with frmness. y
 A Paris dispatch to the Times says 1.-The number of persons expelled from the Jesuit chapel here yesterday morning was thirteen, including one Englishman and one Russian The second Jesuit establishment, that of the German Jesuits, is at present not interfered with. At Laval several English Jesuits called on the crowd of spectators to witness that their rights were violated, and said they would appeal to the English ambassador. The crowd of people which witnessed the expulsion of the Jesuits from the establish ment in the Rue de Sevres was almost stupe fled by the procedure employed. In Paris, where the individual is drowned in the mass, the thing is less serious, but in the provinces 1t will hsve far deeper effects. France will be divided into two camps, separated by an unfathomable abyss. Those only who have lived in the provinces can form an idea of the effect of these op- pressive measures. The Government ought not to proceed further in this direction. The country must not come to look upon the re- public as synonymous with persecution. Be- cause at present the republic has no opposi- tion to fear, it ought to be tolerant, for it can be so without danger. A government sup ported by the nation and victorious over all adversaries commits the greatest blunder by violating personal liberty under the pretext of protecting itself when in no danger. It is expected that the Jesuits will inn mediately apply to the judges, com p1aining of the violation of their rights of property and domicile, and praying for an order of reinstatement pend ing the trial of the case. The Government will contend that the ordinary tribunals have no jurisdiction in such dispute between in dividuals and the State, and that the Council of State can alone determine the validity of the expulsion. The Government, however, is in manifest difficulty with the other unrec- ognized orders, as it never calculated on their refusing to apply for recognition; and now that they have firmly resolved on linking their fate with the Jesuits the Government must either shut it's eyes to the violation of the decrees or repeat on a much larger scale Wednesdays proceeding"
 dispatch from Rome to the Pal Mall Gazette says 1.-The French religious orders affected by the anti-Jesuit decrees have tele- graphed to the Vatican their intention to sub init to the law" This probably means the orders which have not been expelled.
 The total number of Jesuit establishments closed numbers 39, with 475 members.