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1 a. oa. e , a- . - . . . ...-. .ow ..: ....: .. ; N I .............. -4 ems ............ .............. IN .···.lr- . 5-ýth 11s Z " To-- eetr ao r er .. ... ..... . ..» . hai....... h e.l mes" Ih eNer o e eat is wl ee ..a. et disla. t asl w i th e aerel - Oa bleete a skaews oe s er, wthot dieso at. o ath d Mantes wetes oeach herio. Wsairt . e.e. ma.a---e e l a.d . ns.el nt W o RAfsth .po l o, sat ash 5ow.la.g Milays.o reect. oris R erd of.,so mirý ...... pr.7-~. Palm Sunday. To-day we enter upon Holys Week, with the triumphant ceremonies o Palm Sun day. The holiest season of the year is upon us, and the Cetholish of New Orleans will, no doubt, display the usual fervor with which they always observe it, and for which they are so widely noted. This spirit han even communicted itself to the 1 rest of the population, and a growing fn-' lination to respect this anniversary ofI mourning is observable among the courts f and other public institotions. A week of sorrow and mourning opens, and, strange to say, it is with na day of . glory and triumph, though that glory and that triumph be n hadowed with the knowi- d edge of coming evil. The heavens are d covered with an impenetrable gloom, but, a for one moment, the veil is rifted, and a p flood of prophetic suernshine lights up the tl gathering storm with an assurance of peace a and triumph beyond. Palm Sunday is the rainbow which o Christ has placed above the deluge of sin. v When we see it we know that the flood er shall not prevail entirely, yea, we know b that it shall never again sweep over the tI world with an annihilation of every living b element of truth, so nearly total, as that a which raged round the eross-the new ark, fl and its little family on the Ararat of Csl- a vary. Yes, we can look forward, by the p light of this day, and see the glorious tri- I umph that shall soon break aeross the ci storm-which now rages around the great Vicar of Christ. if our lasses Roman advioe show tho Arm attude of iho Pope. The Italian overment may proe and a got paueay "nPapal Gara teee alr they pleas- t $be Holy lather qJete in advece the idea of accept lag say gearentes coming from them. In an Alloao Moe which bhe ssued on the th, he expresses hbin f 0 Intention to abide by the pglicy which he has hitherto b pursued. The state of things at Rome es dishearttlng to every Catholic, i painted In rivid colos by his Roli. sees, who severely neaures the authors of the events which have taken place in the city sine September.- g The Holy Father next alludes to the lastrous Inman. o sons, and to the late wer andt be conelude by exprse lg hds conldence in thel.1l triumph of the Church, and is gratitude for the devotion ebown bm in the t de.at of bins aferinge by his chlldren throaghbot the world. It is enrely impossible not to admire the b e. iam displayed by the aged pontiff In this gloomy hoear of betrayeal d abdonameut t The latest pamphlet on the Roman Question is enat tied, " The Old Woman Who LIed ina Shoe ; ndbo how hbe fared with Her Many Children." It is a good hu. t mored sketoh-e-ridntly written by a very liberal Pro tstea.-of the Holy Father, who is represented by the "Old 0 Woman who lived n a shoe, and the troubles he bas esadured from hi own children. The writer deals meteseverely with aglehu d-.Jobn-end her dirty, di' redlitable trieks, Indolge in dry hits at Fits-FPrauds -and me thank God" propensitiee, and viste with all the fore et his Inaignatlon, the treacherous, trace. breahkiJg, acrleliouae Robber'ing. Of France--Lout -the anther forms a totally wrosglodament, whilst for Ireland-Palrick--be hardly keows bowto express him. self in terms of saleisnt commendation. Although a little irreveent ins me parts or evea in the deaLsn, yet reer will forgive this for the clever and logical way in which the ide has been worked out. We rsea in the Gisasgow , t hat at late meeting eI the Glasgow Barony Pareohiel Board. a letter was read ree the Snpeelntedetofet the Golasow City Mi. ere, stating that the directors were agreed that the reues8t er the Home comaultee that a mldesaary heauld visit the Fever Hospital, could not be grzntld "an they were stra that if the mlei u oeary wre o visti diaetrict after havi r in ha ithLe heptal, he mighs carry infcti· , a ae bae mees ci sprealdg disase"! A membec of the ed saelt midglht lbe in. teres th watsh how the Cathelin elsegymes oreast. d tbhemselves in'rgrd to fover paret. He belieed ther wee maramiltangs in their attesaeos ea fever pa. Mets, ead they appeared ti be wllg te risk thOir uvea 1tho disharoe their dautr, athoag the PRo tstrans eeold no be got to do as much. Tbhee great anesaens Inn taIly as rto the eoroors France and Anatria many purse in the mtter of tbe Reman quesotion. An Italina paper epeae ite ssa ties that Count D'Aalm, in paing thoLgh Feme gave tbhe Italian mltnoty to adestand that "is regard toSme, France sd Prl sa ware of oelms sd." The aiees reoerts thGen. Manteael, in a onarveemen with Cardlal Bonnooeo, declared that " tohe ocaups tiel r Romee was only temporary, sad 0e.al mo iseS." - And the ruojonJaenlist adds, that thogh this may have beea oly the private opnlaioa of the gemersl, it is the opinion whh obis in the saadant throughout Germany. The conduct of MRaide de l Maaor durlng the period of her husband's governorashi of Rome, ha won for that lady very greet admiration and prai. Not a daring t~hat lime Aba st enter the palem of the Couaulte, which had been tiake posseeslon of by her huband ; but lived privately at her sister's reeldeee. Madameo Is dla armera Ia o Irih lady. Accordnlg to the Ocsrasrm O(roia. the aast diplo matio el of the EKmpevror of Germny weu to sreitt, by an antegraph letter to the noly Father, the Bavartet ambassadaer. Coons Taueffkirebsn. as repr senittve rf be German Cofelerattos to the Roly U*o Rae Rose. smey preentd his ordettalWe to Shbe Pope e the I alt. Sidl6gk anmd .JP . It is sigular hew wild ueamo jdgmf t eau be l its conluitons when severd Sfres its proper soaneeaon with realied wisdom. TIl uteneagl and meet eSiea lag dolekae upon the' mte "suaideet 'are asnoued by diferest authesrities as bsjaiceoarvertlhle,: all of them, probe' bj, fr removed fom the truth as taught bI the Teacher whom Christ has commie loned to speak in his name. An instanee is point has come within our notiee during the past week. .ilast Sunday's Moamnn STAs was publisheda letter from the Pope to the Xavier Alumni Society of New York, ia which ocoars the following pssage: The foundation of oolal order and proserity in very orm of governmen but ee in that which exists among you, are to be based evidently on these principles [the principles of relfjlon and justice]. Here the bead of the Church, proclaims that the balsi of prosperity,. in every form of government, but especially in Republics, is laid in the principles of religion and justice, and we have even taken occssion elsewhere to comment on the compliment i to our inst tutions eonveed, lan. th&plinion 3 that they are peul ly bSNepuod such I noble principles. YeJa.last Weddesday's Bep.blena* we do tlaldb dilbrent basis i for popular government proclasied in the I meet atoeratio style by a correspondent. : Says the artole: - a, Tha a tboronulsh sr 'of public educastlon in eery State Is _fbndsmental basis on whiche the perpetui of popular government can alonei be maisated is a proposmilon that no one will attempt to gainsay or controvert. Here is the wisdom of the world for you. . Education-intelligence, is the basis of na tional prosperity and permanence. And c yet as learned and intelligent as men could i possibly become, were they all indeed 14 members of the Academy of Sciences, they o could never compare in Intelligence with t, devils. Now, how would a republic of e devils succeed t Here we see how men L can fall into such absurdities when they e protest against legitimate intellectual an- b thority, and strike out into total logical ti and philosophical independence. It is evident that intelligence is an ex- t cellent thing, like courage, energy, perse- p verence and other qualities which are most ti efficient agents of prosperity and success, t but these are only the walls and towers of to the edifice, its basis or foundation must a be laid in the profounder depths of religion p and justice. Yet the logical folly of this , first heresy is. only a beginning; the same ~ experimentersin ethicalaunch out into other ti propositions based upon this, just as absurd ti and more harmful as they are more practi- 0 cal. ii Thus they argue that because education is so important, therefore it is the impera- n tive duty of the State to see that its people t are educated. Now this does not follow at , all, and would not follow even if this erro neous estimate of edueation were a correct ones We know that religion is the true basis of the soeial compact and of all ex cellenco in government, yet we do not pre- 14 tend for a moment that it is the business of government to preach religion to the people, or have it preaehed; that is the province of the Church. Scarcely any government at- t tempts to lorce its people to be religions, yet, any day, if Radicalism became con- t rinced that religion was the foundation of the State, it would immediately announee that it, is the business of the State to teach and even enforce it. How anxious soever the State may be to promote religion or education, it does not follow that it may a assume the control of the one or the other. The same line of deduction would ap ply to almost every interest of society. Almost everything good for the individual, is by consequence good for the state. Good food well cooked is excellent for health and physical development, so is good clothing, so are properly ventilated dwellings and plenty of out-door exercise; the State is especially interested in the physical devel. opment of its citizens that they may be I come better laborers and soldiers and more ' valuable eitinens. Shall the government, therefore, extend its functions to the control r of the national diet, the clothing of the peo ple, the proportions of their house and the number of hours they shall devote to exer r elset Yet the same argument which jus tifes its interferenee in education for the publio good, would extend its control to all these subjects. It is a terrible political fallacy which teaches that government should exert any coantrol over the private inaterests of its altizens or seek its own good indirectly by providing for the welfare of its citizens. SThe fundamental idea of society is nothing bat that of mutuel protection,and the people must be left to oontrol their own private in terests and seek their welfare after their own fashion. But when religion divoroes itself from authority, what can be expected of Sphilosophy and politlest Protestantism must rnn its mad career, both in the pulpit e and the cabinet until bitter experience Steacwhes the people that their only perma nent prosperity is in true Beligion and Justice. The assoucomomet matl o the iltt fa Romers published i smaoter colun, thatm the espectaties we geerl im that city that M. de Cesmeelie wa to be the new ambmeder Aom the Freeeh Geveamest 5 the SVatisa, asLgrestest isfte. Thepeiaet wasv t upeoaity enpao to tss ahe ater. m . dad·Cr. m rw~ietw5 his Dettrsel 1041.nao Under this emding, the a mew ea *ut date has aI areiiloola tseyse oset lye for the erowdi evils that eome troop ing like hungry welvr upon the footsteps of our noble State. It speksof the "dan ger and disgrace to the late, the "prea lence of corrupsonl the "profligat waste of public treasure," the "corrupt transfer of framlchis," and the grievous burden ing of oar people asad.property." It is quite evident that under a eondliid of things thea graphically described a remedy would certaliny be worth looking after. The i:aes.'proposes two of a practical nature, one of whicoh appears to us to have some merit. It is couched in the following re commoendailon : A constitutIlonal proviion invalidating all la rats ad oimoial otse creating specisa privileges and oorporate rights and powers whlch can be shown to have-been obtained by frnd and corruption. Such a provision, especially without the I last lause, might strike prettyeffectually at the root of the evil. If, however, the subject hasto be carried before the courts to have its merita4ested by the lights of evidence as to whether there was fraud and corruption at its source, justice would be slow and, in such a case, peeullarlyjnsecure. The same influences whichb prevailed with a merce nary legislature would be certain to find a weak spot in the judiciary. No, let the field be open to all. If people want an act of incorporation, let them get it before a notary. If it will pay one com pany to run'i n opposition to another, let it do so. There la no reason in the world why the Legisliture shbould have the right of conferring such valuable privileges upon Its favorites, or why such exclusive privi leges should exist at all. It is the business of a government to protect the citizen in the egjoyaSent of his rights and nothing else. The State should simply do that, and leave the rest to private enterprise. Such enterprise ought indeed to be protected, but neither controlled nor even aided by the Legislature. It seems hard to bring the public mind to the knowledge of this first elementary principle of Democratic government, that the best government is that which governs the least; in other words, that private in terest is the most efficient agent in human l afairs, and that every thing which can be I possibly left under -its control ought to be 1 so left, that government is a stern necessity wherein men must sacrifice a portion of their liberty for mutual protection against the evil elements of society, and that it ought to be restricted within its most rigid imits. When Democrats learn to know what Democracy really is, Legislatures will no longer be the dispensers of fortunes and the intermeddlers, which they now are, in education andother affairs of merely private import. Tun Fourts Dzsrazcr Hors.-That there is a spirit of enterprise among at east some of our citizens has been evident for a good while in the improvement con stantly going on in the neighborhood of the Magazine Market. The immense labors of the Redemptorist Fathers have pp doubt ontributed in the most important degree to the general prosperity of that neighbor hood, but they have been ably seconded by merchants such as BuasxLauw & AlD>xs, and others interested in the locality. The line of stores up and down Magazine street for several squares on each side of the market are equalled in attractiveneuss by no place in this city except Canal street. An immense retail trade has been attracted thither, even from remote portions of the city, by the enterprise of the merchants in offering very fine stocks, and holding them at moderate prices. A flourisbing bank has also been established, and, in a word, that portion of the Fourth District is rapidly taking the attitude of rivalry with the more central region of Canal street and its environs. In pursuance of this policy of energy and enterprise, the wide-awake people of that section have conceived the scheme of get Aing up a flrstelas hotel of their own. They contemplate purcbasing the St. Elisa beth Asylum for this purpose, as being ellglbly situated and suitably constructed. According to the printed prospectus with which we have been farnished, lower por tions of the buildlog are to be fitted up for stores, and new three-story buildinags, des tined to the same use, erected on portions of the vacant ground. As a financial scheme it has claims to serious consideration. The projectors asu aume that by the time sixty per cent of the stock shall have been paid in, the whole purehuase pree and other expenses will have been met, through the additional funds received from rents. They esti mate that the property will then be con siderably enhanced in value above the cost price, and that consequently the stock will be worth about twice as much as it cost. When we take into consideration that oue ces is by no means a stranger to that quarter of the city, but, on the contrary, seems to have a decided predilection for it, we may well imagine that this result will be realised. Where prosperity reigns, al most any enterprise will float along upon its tide, and espeeislly ought there to be a chance for one like this, which combilue emveral very favorable conditions. )t the LUM5h. . o'.ilPa oo alaebra*54 thqsrbstiI>bi755IP5TO Uaai.rdr d week, by glvig a sw Mr tfhe "*Niche- in lie" Saloon, pstreet. : e This wo g t ;, p of well- si known yrgnised oncm the 17th of Marcil, l807, 4rlng the Misses of te the Redempteist ;Pebsms at St. lPatrlok's f Church, and wehebltate not in auing that the os ,rganisation of this society was oae fa ·appidit results of the labors of the one e missionarles. The oleets of the organisaton or ire most laudable, the primary one being the Pi ractlee of religion, and by such practice the hi dlflotlon of Catholio youth. The next gram Ps ,bjeot of the association is to aid" and asisat, f is far as they can, young men of their own at eligion, who may come to this city without b kiends and have no immedlate.means of mak g a livelihood. To such yonu Catholis who some among as this society tenders its fiend- m hip, and by the use of its influence etudavrso o help them in obtaining means of support.. The association extended invitatloes to par - icular friends. Among the guests we had the i ulesaure of meeting the Rev. Fathers Flans pn, Allen and Healin, Thomas Markey, Esq. ud John Bren, Esq., gentlemen whom th$ ociety honored two years ago by selecting hem as sponsors to their beantiful banner; Ir. John B. 8. Dlmitry, of the 2bms, and an- o other gentleman, who will allow us to call him ,y no other name than "Tim Linkinwater," nud who, under that name, is well lptown to no oar readers, were also present, together with epresentatives from the "Young Men's Catho- th Id Friends Society of St. Alphonsus" and the 'St. Aloysius Literary. Aoclation." At the moment when the society, with their eests, were about to seat themselves, Mr. fohn McPhelin, on behalf of the association, presented their guardian with a beautiful gold- o mounted ebony cane, and in so doing eloquent y referred to the ties of friendship which be pound the association to their beloved director. ehe cane bears the following Inscription: "To or Father Guardian, Rev. P. F. Allen, by r. M. C. F. 8. of St. Patrick. N. 0., March 19, 871.' The matter was kept a secret, and the a resentation seemed to have the same effect as a f a masked battery had been suddenly opened ti an the worthy Father. pr The dinner was a very elegant one, and the cembers of the association left nothing undone o render their guests happy. Mr. L. F. Bar ett, master of ceremonies, by request of Mr. at ). A. Mullane, president, announced the fol- re owing regular toasts, which were responded ft o by the gentlemen whose names are an- be exed: "The day we celebrate," by Rev. Father lelin ; "To our Holy Pontif," by Rev. Father lanagan ; "Our Father Guardian," by Rev. w ather Allen; "Practical Catholicity," by Mr. Ia P. Childress; "The Press," by Mr. J. B. S. am )imitry; "Sponsors of our banner," by Messrs. larkey and Breen; "Tim Linkinwater, New Orleans' best poet," by "Tim Linkinwater;" Our sister societies," by Mr. Jas. Kirkpatrick; gi Our past oicers," by Mr. John McPhelin; ;s The Morning Star," by "Ourself;" "The HI- hi ernian B. and M. A. Association," by Mr. hi resident Mullane. bi Mr. Wm. H. Deeves entertained thecompany al with several well-sung ballads, with the assist- Ia acoe of Master Thomas Markey, Jr., who ac- * ompanied him on the piano. The celebration h was one which did credit to the association. Ioing in a body to St. Patrick's Church in the norning and approaching Holy Communion, U the young gentlemen properly thought of their o0 inties firt, and then, in a quiet and pleasant f way, surrounded by their friends, honored their II mnniversary by sitting down to a social feast. l iay they long live to do likewise I ta BiANc OF No. 7 H. B. NDu M. A. A.-We informed our readers in the last numberof the p i-oanxNo STAR that a movement was on foot z ho organize a new Branch of the Hibernian S Benevolent Association in St. Michael's parish. U the eforts of the gentlemen having the mat- d her in charge have proved entirely successful. 01 -t a meeting, bold in St. Michael's Hall on i, rhursday evening last, March 30th, the organ- It ration was perfected by the adoption of a con- t1 atitution and by-laws and the election of the h following gentlemen to serve as officers for the 0 ensuning year: Frank McGloin, President; John V. Donovan, Vice-Presiedent; Andrew MoDon- n aid, Recording Secretary; Miohael McNamara, ' Financial Secretary; Michael MoCue, Tresao- tl rer; James D. Nugent, Frank McGloln and n Michtel Reilly, Delegates to Central Board. b The number of members at present on the roll is abot eighty, which is certainly a very promisinghbesginning, and in the course of a I shorttime Branch No. 1-which isnow the most G numerous Branch-will have to look to its d laurels. With many of the gentlemen who have been elected es officers we are personally ' cquainted and we can not but congratulate d the members of Branch No. 7 upon the good ii seleetions they have made. o an adjourned meeting will be held at St. Michael's Hall, on Saturday next, the 8th Inst., d at 3 o'clock P. x., at which all members, and h those desirous of becoming members, are re- 1i qnuested to attend. g xuA m o Tan BZxrrr or ST. PATRIcx's g Ccnacn.-Conceuning this fair, which will be n held in the early part of next month, we have 0 not, as yet, received anyparticulare: We have heard, however, that all the preliminary ar rangements have been completed, and we now c notify the many friends of the Rev. Father I Flanagan to hold themselves prepared to re spond to the nladies, who have just commenced solicittng, and who will allow no one to escape h the debt which they owe the pastor of grand I old St. Patrick's, for the extensive improve ment. he has made in the church. For many years they have been allowed to rest in peace, the pastor not aslling on them for a doUlr, and now, when he needs their seaiatanec, we ean safely say that his will not be a vain .- I pel. The ladiles deserve esouragemet, oand nutlemen will not withhold it from them. i Fair S tJ ". . As will be seens athe.ir oht'o d mist fe worb. Jin halsglds adi giving to kebla siefleb in thesaoal, hare teiantnad ib'eid 01atha grand Ai, whteb'tfrl open on nan OCt loandey eventing, the 10thit., in the Hall, iaeer of Common andDerbipg steetst, Fromt idls terngreaslts whlr h b.veialowedeut ef forte of theladli w* know that theiranes on the seno g aeeia will be entirely atit hotory. The tu so thithe ladies tfat Jo sph'se gausn seem to haveddIscoverdd ogiteee cret, bywhleh they know how to condoattheir Fair in such a manner that no visitor regrets his visit, and the only regret fel by thosewb patronlse them is, that they cannot help them further. Among the numerues attractions to be t1iad at the fair, w will for 'the present mention but two elegant banners, whioh, for the mar terisl of which theyire composed, and the manner in whiob they have been finisbed an pan .anythlng of the kind we have ever seen. For one the freminwlllbe ealled on to contest, and from their"illýownaliberality, and their laudable enaouragement of undertakings of this nature we are satisfied, the contest will be a livelf ote. The other banner was .or premly ordered for the most popular bramsh of the Hibernian Benevolent Assooliation. The" competition for this prize will, no doubt, as sume a wide range. There are many branches of the Asselstion whiceh as yet have not comr pleted their parpbapltalia, by having a ban ner, sad the members of those branches which are so fortunate, will be disposed t6o ompete for this magulieent banner when they visit the fair and see what an addition it would make to their next anniversay parade. We would advise every friend of the ladles under whose auspices the fair will be held, to, all on them, if they value their esteem and good-will For those who have not the plea sure of knowing the ladies, we can say, that they will receive a most cordial welcome ani be most tenderly treated: o the' publio spir ited citisen we will say that by attending the fair and contributing socording-tohis means to the efforts of the ladies, he will pass pleas ant hours and feel conscious that he has given a helping hand to an enterprise which is des tined to be one of public interest, and will be a monument of which ou city shal sty shall ustly feel proud. 1l03 R303. Roxa, March 4, 1871.--I am glad to be able to say that the Holy Father in now in really good health, and we may give up all fears of the severe, cold, damp weather being likely tolprove inimical to him. He is in very good spirits, and receives crowds of persons daily. He created quite a sensa tion among the Irish and Irish Americans, who were pretty numerous in one of hib late audiences, by tolling them he was fa miliar with the writings of Tom Moore, and as be could not remember the surname of Thomas * ` he- gave instead a most graphic description of that lively little an thor, and "his Voyage iwSeatch of a Rell gion." It was intensely amusing. I was sorry Earl Russell was not there to hear him. I'apoke in my last letter how a priest had been imprisoned because he had distri buted some alms on behalf of the Pope's almoner. I now give you the particulars, and beg your readers to remember how in a former letter I mentioned the cruelty to the poor, infirm, old pensioned soldiers of his holiness This will make them appre elate the atrocity committed still more, Sparticularly when I state that until now those unfortunate men have not received one sons from'-the Italian Government. A few of these pensioners were in residence at San Felice, a little fishing hamlet on the sea shore, midway between Nettuno and Terracina. Here they lived in an old tower, and rambled about doing a kind of pretence at coastguard duty. After the 20th of September they were ordered to come to Rome, where they remained in the Pretorian Camp until a counter order ar rived commanding them to be sent back to San Felice, where they were to await ulti mate orders, which never arrived, as neither did any money or rations. The poor men were actually starving, and the inhabitants of this sterile spot, who have only their abh ing to depend on, were too poor to aid them, and even the few willing to do some thing were afraid, as a strict watch was held on every house which kept np anI communication with those "i1gb Pope's harness" by the Boyal carabinseer. They then bad recourse to him whose charity never failed any of his sufferling subjects. The good Holy Father at once seat to them through lMonsignor de Herode a sum of money, and a priest of the Vatican, who belonged to this part of the country, and was going home-for a change of air, was chred to take and distribute it. The worthy priest futalfilled his charitable msa sioe, but the vigilant eye of the Italian Governmoent was on him, oand after a few days he was arrested, handeaued, and led -a spite of his bed bealth and advanced age-on foot twelve miles in the sand, to Terracina, whbere he was east into dar. I damp dungeon. As soon uas this recheb i the ears of Monaignor de Merode he at once applied to the Questore Berti, "who washed his hands of the affair under pre tence of saperior authority," so Monsignor de Merode went to Gadda and ofered to go himself into prison in place of the priest if any crime could be found in having given these men who were dyingof heanger some money. He and the Pope only were sguilty. This Gadda deelined, as he did Snot want to mix himself up with Belgium, of which Monsignor de Merode is a native. Sand, to relieve himself from the importuni ties of the latter, charged himself with hastening on the trial, which has not yet commenced, though the poor priest still r lies in his damp, cold dungeon. What will Mr. Gladstone eay to thisl Had this happened in Naples, and not in usurped Roman territory, what food wooald Shave been made out of it!l Had it been FI rancis of Naples and an areh-conspirator, and not Victor Emmanuel and a Cathollo priest, what a shamelues piece of tyrmann it would have been I Had it been Paus IX Sand oGaribaldi, or Gavassi, how Egeter Hall Swould have shaken to it. foundations with Sthe speeches of the indignoant charitable ~ he Infata of Portugal, Doenn Isabella, ba awrrived. She brings tae addresseo and t~.~ AGiemsrd,. ; l argecale iln Spain. Swa' s eio for P - a Ot. , € adle* p lerormed .so pnt Lad.re , aDttheQ ' h oft lat1t D hes o ~ who was a athe eael ao l Don mail. corps, the princess - arlnesses here, and among thb most per s0ag5., present was Father Beehi, iS. 1covered; wi'th the decorations. qf. various Brasillan orders. This is the same Father Seebhi at whom the liberators of Rome throw dirt,. On hMe' " t% 7h,and 8th, there is to bq . Tridnnae nt Andre delle irate, to makte santleost for the way in Whic the name of Jesus, "whihsY above a nSamst" and that .of Mary, have been blasphemed. The Holy Father h. acu id;i plenary indulgence to all w o assistt thereat after confessing and communicating, ete. Among the grete stopponeea of the Pa pal Infaibility was 'Cirdiaal auseher, Archbishop of Vienna. How has he taken the oceupation ofRomel Asithe most dis a trous event that-oeId b6fall the ChurCh. He has addressed to his elergy and people ia astsoral,in whieh e sets forth all he - tolerable seqenm oes thast msst arise-3 such spollation were permitted. His Eminence has baedd to the Papal Nunleo I ,000 fr s in gld, as his lorsonal con tribution to the ~ter's Pence, and ordered that, on every Sunday during Lent, a ol leoton in favor of the Holy Fther be made in every church in his vast diooese. Thus the children of the Catholic Church bow to her authority, and prove the frmness of the foundation against which the "gates of. hell sba 1 not prevail." In consequence of the absence of Baron d'Arnim, Count de Tranfkirohen, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of Bavaria to the Holy See, delivered into the hands of his Holiness, on the 1set of March, an autograph letter, by which he has been ac credited to the Holy See as the representa tive of the German Confederation. This has-been the fira act of the new Emperor of Germany. I hear from Munich that an elective maJority for the Deputy from Ba varia to the German Diet has been for , Prince Louis. This Prince is notorious for his devotion and piety, and it is only an autograph letter from the new Emperor begging him to acoept this responsibility, and the hope of servng the Holy Father, that induces him to quit his retirement. It is said that, when accept.)g the charge, he said he did so with " the satisfaction of a true Catholic and of a true Ges man." An other Prince of the same standing and Catholicity would be sufficient to tarn the balance, were there any doubt of it, in the Pope's favor; but of this there can be no reasonable doubt. Now Pros'sa is master of the situation, she cannot forget that, at the commencement of the war, ere hostii ties had begun, Pias IX. did all be could , to avert the horrors we have heard of and seen. The U7ita Yattolica sent for the Peter's Pence, for the month of January alone 44, 000 francs collected by it. I see in the. Univers that, in a conversa tion, not offieial, between Cardinal de Bon neehose and General Manteuafel, the latter declared be saw in the occupation of Rome only a temporary thing, and that matters must soon return to their own form. This, though only a private opinion of the General, is felt, says the Univers, to be the universal opinion of all Germany. ---It is a slngular and hopeful sagury that the first sct of the new Governments of France and of Germany has been to com municate with the Holy Father. We are now in almost hourly expectation of the arrival of the new French Ambassador, who will receive such a welcome as was never iven Ambassador before. It is said he wilvdrive in fall state to the Vatican to deliver his credentials to the Holy Fa ther. This state triumphal drive in usurped Rome will be some espition for what the dear French Zouaves suffered from the eanaglia in her streets. The Prince and Princess of Piedmont r had lately the infamy of having Tognetti to dine with them. Fancy dining with a man who boasts that his was the hand that put the powder in the mine his brother was I executed for blowing up, which killed forty-four people! Several priests in the adjacent town have been arrested for refusing to deliver up the Sparish registers before communicating with P their bishops. - The rabid fury of the regenerators seems lashed into madness at seeing the bchurches as crowded as they are this Lent. f For the preaching of every sermon is po died next day in the Capitalse, and lately SFather Tomasi, 8.J., who has uacceeded SFather Curdr. in the pulpit of the Goan, was sited before the Qaeustore, where he re ceved an injunction how to preach I--Reg. STHE CLrouac YOUTH MOVyuaeu. i The Pope habus sent a most encouraging a Brief to the " Soolety of Catholie Youth in Italy, in reply to an addrees, which they I had preseasnted to him, of sympathy, homn Sage and devoted attaismentto his esachin a and sacred vight. He uays, peaking of the a~a of fome: "We ertainly eoald r not be deceived by the applause of palid a wowds and by theadepte of bthe eondemned Ssecret societies, nor by votes obtained by Scunning, earruption and-noney, nor by r congaratulations extorted by fear. For we a well know the afiotien of our provinces, I mid we saw the indignstion of the Roman Speople, and we receirve every day splendid . testimonials of their afection for us, sad, - at the same time, of sorrow and detestation a of the impiety which has been committed. S Tan Porn AND THE VIOLATION o0 BoH n. The Pope held a seeret eonsistory on the 1 5th nit., in which he condemns the authors a of the events that have been scoonplished I in Italy since 8eptember last. His Holiness a rejecta all ideas of aooepting guarantees , from Italy. He deplores the state of RHomne. a He makes a special alIItlon to the condi Stions of peace, and laments the war between Germany and France. His Holiness, lI 1 cooonlason, expresses his gratitude for tbe k many prolfe of devotion he has receiveld a from the faithfal believers of the Catboli world, and invokes the Divine Provideneo , for them. His Holines has presaled I bishop ten the vtnet see.