The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1870, Page 5

. NEW , YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1870.—-TRIPLE SHEET, 5 ; pn f 5 Mi Mr. Lioy’, Mr. Hi ", Seer the neighboring clergymen offered to do iar 1 find wideepread among his eas. Th 4 U R } oF be Unlaah tagation ab ke ns Re boys yrs lia, one in the Mornnig the other in the ing. It sun ple justice to briny wicked, Ayelet te 4 } MN OM TURKEY e Secretary. oi, spe Kaban Loaton. They were a), 80 happened Li vost preaowed [rau the game Lext, | Janords of we lO Kecount; aud Loa e miuy f al . : re. derick Wyner wu dint oousn to bie | upod the tiatitulton of ge Last Suppe aon the | thnes been agar a tha: any are nits agarrest wi er ; aride Greya.d Ripon, an prather to ‘ountess. | Werdd “li ts my \bedy." Yhe: preaviier 1a thy | the Cosrolon U1i Wil Ue tue dienal lor #ivuting tue His mother was tidy Mary Gortry morning took the > view ant preached ax r- | Comstabulary ant poke o the dis riot ale The Radical Revolutionary Agitation | Sugher of th test Kari de Grey aud anne oc the | Mou up'a to truth of the reul presenes, and that ARMING y Fl vesent Marl. He was twenty-sevon years of a@. | Christ waa lv be adored im the sacrament of ho It israther remarkabie (has ‘here ts 30 tit Tr. Liovd, W) 0a? wie ant chiud, a daughter five ; Eucharist. The preacher in the evemius, not hay- | on life, comsidersug that in Great Britain. Yeats od, were also captured, but releade | VegAuse | Ng Leen’ presnt when bis’ brower oersyuan | are being vrougit into tie country Almost daty. they could nos be moved rapidly, Was avoul (iithy- | proached, gav Oat a discoure that tho mos. ultra | Bome seigures made dy tne police only ilustrate We four yeaa old. There is a general oO ition ‘O LeStant Could uot but admit, and denounced the | extent of arrangements and the great di: re Of pro Genodned be action of the Greek aa ‘ ent, aud | doctrine Of the r a) presence a4 “the most uttery | ple to get hold of the weapons, Quantities of arms oud the Trish Porliament will nO take sole | BOUl-destioying Roresy which ad ever lured sous | and revolvers are known to be vonceated up and History of tho Alleged Conspiracy to | action in ine mater. tuto hel.” ‘Yuess wore Ns exact words, as told me | down through. the douatiy, Dub the secret 18 weil » Cathedral Church of Constantiuople haa been handed OVOr Lo the AntiehaaS UU) ed, er Th a WHAT way sce. j 6 Uiiimate resi.t of this stroggte it ia Dard to oresve, One thing, however, ahora be Clearly re cognize}—t at ‘he antl dagsoun @s are th strongly = Vyal sched Co the hurch of Rome and ite i te tve ribual dota. lth yar: separated ultimavely trom tie Holy Se, it wal Le because they are d-ven awan; they ure evideutly, at preset, re- bh an Ge the ca posabiy help tt. Will ‘OV8 MBell so Ui fapatie: as to (rust away ton ior os ey a ait) and devoted ot hand, if Wil be a Ot Lert A New Quarrel Between the Viceroy of ypt and. the Porte. The Viceroy Reported to be 2 outrage euse quantities Of aris her CO mon #0 many iy Lut, om the orher ifvation Us be eoupelied by @ hearer on whose estate te caorch 18 pul.t. Well | guarded. So great is the desire to increase this stock ‘o aDandon Mons enor Hasson n * “Blow Up” .@ Great Lon- Bashionabto Life tu Londow=“Tho City” Our | wight ove of iny 1 en's termers say to him wpou | that regular bands feqnent different counties levy- Still P : Pousid hi claitns 80 #rong't. Per ape ou ell N s ot Town—Enater Heress—Tho Volunteer | ¢ulug out of oaurch ta the eveuiny, “Tem ve two | ing contributions; but veyond geiting posmeesion of 1. reparing for War. 10 Mid tid the Armeuiau © < hve a poitfieal don Newspaper. Review—Our & bb sham—Fastie | MTS Rood sarmons, sf, bac 1 should hike to kavw | such articles no violence whatever ta thougit of Ta {terest th ma@iuta.ctug ihe Gonne ton wih the Holy Which Wdctrine was the Tight one,’ WHRBRY TO? Tn fact the'whote’ phase of religion tn England ts how Well Worth studying, Witain the tat few years @ 8) we has arisen into vogue which, in a.ew Wonls, gives a pretty piain idea of what may mea think upon this subject. “Lurn anidel, turn Cacho. lic or go mad,” ts au &xpression which needs but Ustie Interpretauon. I. means that wen Degin to think they Inust ei(ner rely entirely upon their own jud.sinent aud take to what is cailed “naturaly iON,” oF else Rial they must give up entirely al pitvate judgment and rely upon the tacking of an- some instances soldiers have been aid, she arma seized, and desired to inform the commanding oMicer that “Rory” wanted suck for use in a uine ume. See, At present Giey enjoy As odin Caiholiog Me peole Gon of the French govexame. t, whok Has- foun And his friends assare ‘hein in ioe wost postive maniier Wil be withdrawn unless t ey -uomit, rh Armentan delegation, it is tree, caller on the French Minister aud receive ta promise to ..@ -outrary; but, a@ any rate, the support Of FY uch | fuea-e would be nach less Warnly yierted if they were once severed from the Koman Church. TUE PRINCIPALITIES, The Porte ts goihg to protest ayaiast An impudent violation of its sozerain rights, just perpetrated by Jonable Religion—Converts from the English Church ta Romaniam—The Movements of Coercion, Resistance and Spies and Informers | the Coure—An Infeb Parliament for Iretand. Detect LOnvoN, April 23, 1870, and ; ven in Ireland. Isis diMoult to say much about 1ashionadie Iife in this great Babylon of bricks during the present Oar special correspondents in Engiand and Irelana | Week: 48 an almost universal rule fashion 1s absent supply the following important European news mat- | °™ London at present, Take up the Court Journal, ter—original and quite exclung in its convents—py | She Curt Circwar, or the Morning Post(the two EXCITEMENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE. The Armenian-Catholic Difficulty with the Pope. MURDER. Thurles has the honor of adding the latest addition to the government mivmanageinent victims, AD nt of Mr. Clarke, a deputy leutenant, reaicting at lo'y Cross, took charge of a house, ut of which he ejected a poor man ant lis family, Next day from a hole in the hedge few a weil-aimed bullet, which Jaid Mr. Patrick Kirwin low, Who puted the trigger history may kecord, ag the police ate scouring We the Koumaplan government, A Rew issue of money former being the weekly, the latter the daily chron|- | otuer, otuerwise the conuoversica of ihe day will | district in their usual unsuccessful manner, has Just been made in Roumania, sad the uew coms ep ote near beget . cler of tashionable lfe), and it wilt be proved that | AFive them demented, Fashion has certainly taken The Churches Handed Ovor to the | trai cniy tie emgy of Prince caries. although the the aide of semi Catiolicium, or rather, 1 should of Unat sham Catholicism which ia called Angii Titugitsm. But reai Catho-icism certataly holds its Own aud soMetting more, even im the regions of fashion, There are uo churches in London beter at- tended, ana, curicus enough; pone at Which the pro- Oruon Of mon to WOmeD 18 ’O great, as the Spuvish Het “Onn, Bayew. te) chesea, puis Ae, Fy ater, Che.sea, Grout Ormond street and ‘others, And, w:runge to gay, some of the leading Catholic priests in we makorallp. includ! tue, Archbishop himself, are converts from Angiicerism to the Roman Courch, There are in England, 28a Catholic paper informed uslast Week, upwards of 200 Ca:holic priesis, or one eighth of the whole number, who were once minis ters of the Churea of aa by law established; and aoe the lead! men of the ber 4 among Roman Catholics, 16 18 the same. There are no fewer than ten peors—namely, Lord Beaumont, the Earl or Buchan, the Marquis of Bute, tne Bar) of Denbigh, the Bari of Dunraveo, the Earl of Gains- Borough the Earl of Granaid, Lord Howden, the Earl of Oxford and Lord Louth—who are all converts to the Vatholic Church, aud have Decome go within the last twenty yecrs. Among the haronets of Eng- Jand there are no less than eighteen, who have joined the same Church from Anglicanism during ‘the last quarter of a century. All this, to say nothing of the host..of men with- out titles who have travelled the same roa‘, inti, ‘ates the bent of the public mind in England at tue present day. And, curious epough, the leading spirits among the comic journals of London have each of them agentieman who 1s @ convert from Anglicanism to the Roman Catholic Church. These are Arthur Sketchicy, of Fun, #. 1. Burnand, of Punch, and Arthur a’ Beckett, of the Tomahawk, To the-e may be added the leading speaker and reader of the day, Mr. Bellow, and P: We Simpsou, one Of the best, If not the best, dramauist of the present day. Surely all this indicates that a change is comn- ing over the spirit of our dream ere very loug tn reli- gious matiers in Englaud. IRELAND AND THE IRISH, During the last week an old report has been re- vived, to the effect that her Majesty has determined to visit Ireiand this summer, { doubt very much whether there is any foundation for the same. Ire- land 13 not yet in @ condition to be visited Dy. the royal family. We have behaved wo badly to the country. Even now what does our much boasted legislation in the land @inountto? Sooner or later we must let Ireland have her own Parl‘ament, and then, but not till then, he will be prosperous and contented. The Prince of ‘ales 1s, 80 peopie say, fully convinced, as are many of the highest in the land, that itis only after a re- peal of the Union that the sister isie can ever be properly governed. THE PREMIER. It ts curious to observe how Mr. Gladstone, whoa ear ago Was certainly the most popular man in Lre- land, may now be said to be exactly the reverse, I do not believe that from Beifast to Cork there is now @ more unpopular name throughout the whole coun- try. His warmest admirers say that he has still a twomp card in his Band with which he will yet sur rise us. I believe it; andam of opinion that when it turns up that card will be an Irish Parliament for Ireland, 1 can only be the intense and most stupid hatred which Engitshmen of all classes have for real reforms Which can delay that measure, IRELAND. National Gloou and Public Alarm—Executive Coercion and Espionage—Spies, Informers and Detectives—Their Work and the Com- * ing Consequences. Stan has pereinproriy required that they shou!d Dear some sign indicating the wibutery character of the United Provinces. Prince Charies in this matter ids himeeif between two fires, At the same time that the Suiten protests, thé en/ensety national ‘and democratic sect of nis BUD) b+ (s) also, Some tine vufore (ho bane Of the money M. Bratiano, the leacer of the Turco-phubisis, carried & aw eis A the Roumanian Vartiament requrng that, the now pleges should bear the nitoual arms of county, Prince Charles tuok no bel either of Bratianoor of the Sultan, and he {a now hotly as by both. As to the Forve It will protest, and its protest Wul be disregarded, But os tq M. Bratlano the Case 1s different; We hear, every now and then, Tumors of TevoLMUON, Gud very Liceiy che storm wil burst at no distant date, Ih 166, only four yearsago, the Roumantans drove away Pr: Cougs; sooner ov javer Prince Char.es Will snare tne same fate, NAVIGATION 01 DANSE, The Turks have done an enligutened thing with- out any cugane pressure. Sullua, @ port at one of the mouths o: the Danube, has ben Jeclared Tree.to @ii tags. The Dannbe has four principal mouth: which antil receuuy were ali ivre or leas choke up and obstructed, In 1066 (ie Congress of Paris declared the Danube feo ty all flags and nutlonaliiies, and arranged for the Improvement of its navigation. The Sulla mown gis now been go jar improved that vee®.is drawtiy fifteen feet ‘of water canenter it, Ths will cause @ great astera- tion in the course followed by gracu trade, Formerly Sioa vessels weut up to Gulatz to load breads(uims; the grain will now be bronrht down ta river craft to the free port of Salioa, whence iirger vessels thin have Wtierto been @uployel will carry taway., A return trade is sure to spring up. [tis worth noting tuat there are now 260 stenisers traversing the Danuve, They are of nearly «i nat oualities, and some of them ran as high up as Vieaua, ’ THE NEW MASONIC HALL. A Full Description of the Building — Its Dimensions, Cost, Architecture and Ornamentation. the “Departures from Town’ greatly outnumbers ENGLAND. the ‘Arrivals In Town.” In a word, this 13 Haser ‘Week, and the ‘“Baster Recess!’ 19 the first holl- day that Parliament gets during its short five Months’ labor, It 13 glso the: commencement of Newspaper ‘Thunderor?—Thbe ‘Terriblo spring, and be people love much to make the most of the Tragedy in| Greeco-Foeling of the English | season when flowers and trees commence to show London, April 25, 1870. the first vigor of buds and leaves, Thus It is that ‘We have had a double excitemeat in London dur. | CveFY one who can by any possibility leave London ing tue past forty-eight houys; the one caused un. | 90°380. “Moreover, Raster Monday (that 19 to-day) happily by. areal and mournful tragedy, and the is the day upon which the annual review and sham other partaking of the charact'r of a serio-comic } S&D¢Of the great English “sham,” the volunteer farce, The latter came fi th: character of @ Fentan | force takes place, This year it Is at Brighton, and scare, and threw that nodte cnunal, the British Lion, | ¢!8 Stated at the railway stations that at least 200,- intoa state of nervons'excitement from whicn ne | 00 People have gone down to that pleasant town hgs not yetfully recovered, On Friday last quite a | UPOR the sea to eat, drink, follow the: marching of large numberof rifva and revolvers, with a good the volunteers from place to place and return tus supply of ammunition and a few hand grenades, | D'8dt to London dirty, tured, hot and altogether ‘were seized at Manchester and Newcastle under cir- | WAt for the labors of to-morrow, cumstances so suspicious as to leave no doubt THE “BRITISH VOLUNTERRS.” that they were destined for some secret | The term of a “great sham,” appiled to the volun- Fenlan arsenal; for every revolutionary , move- | ters of this country, may seem @ hard, but itis ment in Engant is, justly or unjustly, nevertheless @ true one. Before 1860 England had attributed to Fenianism nowadays. The authorities | 2° volunteer force, In that year one of thos: idiotic Of those cities were naturally greatly exercised at | P&Mlcs that are occasionally raise? by the English the discovery of this unpleasant evidence of treason | PFS for want of something wherewith to Mil their in their midst, and taey unmediately enrolled 9 | PAPCtS aud make them sell, was conco:tel. People strong force of special constapies for any sudden got it into their neads all at once that the Emperor of emergency and despatched @ request tothe Home | ‘? French, who had stood the stanch frien’ of Eng- Department for a supply of military or police from | /#24 during tho Crimean war, and who might, but London ‘to aid in’ sappressing the antictpated did not, crush Great Britain’s Indian empire when “rising.” On Saturday afternoon Colonel Hender. | ° 8reat Indian mutiny took piace, was going to son, the head of the Metropolitan Police, received a | ‘UTA #8 enemys, and thus the volugteer force was got report through the detective department that a plot | 2? ofder to defend England from the Freucn. had been discovered for a general Fenian “rising,” God he!p the country if {t have no other defenders to depend upon! Wanen the volunteer mania was at tocommence in London aud spread into the pro- | its height and the volunteers were at their best, 1a Vinces, the signal for which was to be the blowing | 1860 oF 1861, a French colonel of great experience vis- Up of two newspaper omoos—the London Pimesand | feview Stil seme flee cotaneeny tee ee the Patt Mall Gazette. Now, incredible as it may renee ae Pancreat pig as follows:—"'Heaven appear, th's absurd story was we'l told, and seemed | f° Did that Encland and France should ever go to to hang well together and to coincide with tnforma- WAL olasele Ramee pis an " Dregne tion just received from Manchester, through the 1B Ye ee tee I A vines? as eo CA or on Ope. medium of detectives who had been despate! rations the day eng the when and where the that city. fs een despatched to } viigutoers assemble, for then most agsuredly the e massacre of the enemy would be great.” ~ and To be sure, @ moment's reflection only appears to peally: the Ms, poring. pul the tyale. trath, De necessary to expose its canard character. So a wc A NAS manaiee 1 five battalions of French zouaves were to land far as “blowing up” the London Times office ts con- | at Brighton the 25.000 or 80,000 volunteers cerned it would be an impossible job without a regi- ped Powetont ee be pe up like so Peicatd ese ment of . } and noi hing would prevent the ened in march- ninte - fas baelits, miners, ah hae building con ing stright upon London and guise possess on of wo or three squares of rambling houses that | ths Bank of England, } often think that 1f even the have been impr ssed into servi-e as the necessitirg | Fenians kuew their own strength and. the utter 1 the journa have de:nanded; and it 18 impossible | weakness cf what is called “our c tizen force,” how that even Feians would be stupid enough to dig- | they might almost do as they liked in this country in mt ane. & gunpowder ascension the last hours of @ | the event of an invasion. Not but what our voiun- feeble concern which must soon expire like the | teers have plenty of animal courage. But to say , Snuff of an exhausted adie. Colonel Henderson } that they have tue discipline or the confidence in and the officials ut the Lome Oftice looked at the | themselves that would enable them to siand up matter with ious appreiensioa, and deemed It ost anything like a rea! foe 1s more than absurd, proper to give notice to tne proprietors of the that the “volunteer movement,” as it ts called, Urreatened journa 6 oi Luo dangor that was hanging | does some amouny of good, and that tt gives many over them, or, ore properly epcaking, under them. | Young mena manly ovoupaiion for weir letsure ‘The London Observer, which is. vecogmzed as toe | hours, every one must allow; bus that it is or ever otiichl Weekly organ of the administration, was for. | can bea means of defence agains’ an invasion of ally noti‘ed of the staring news, and atirighted | England is smply folly to say. The men are not timid citizens on Sunday morning »by the following | disciplined. They can shoot well, march tolerably somi-officiat anuoune. meni:— pegrs tag: have no er ~ panes to go, og oat itt'e d of them have @ jaunty, military: air, whic! Beene, Aan ileh coeerte hee eeeenest | Sores weil with thelr aniforms ana arms. But for any other than # treasouable purposo, have been seized | they are ia every way too uregular. Sometimes at Neweaalle and Mancuesier. the government have deemed ) 2 corps tuat musters OM paper 1,200 men can hurdiy it necessary to give warning to the Pali Mui carte, and also. | get 400 to come tu a parade. The. volunt ers come Me ty aaidh to the Lonion Lite (ai ® plot has been arranged | wren they 1'ke to drill, teaye lt wien they like, and cacy of tha ree nt Peave biti by tauve journala; a if annoyed by their ofleers will remain away for epparentiy reason to gi et that other proj movuths irom the trunks, Nay, what 1 more ‘augh- cl ders | ale sitll, You may often gee & paraste of a volunteer ROME. Anti-Hassounites. & Fenian Scare in London—Tho Alleged Irish Operatious and Thunder Against the Grene Holy Week in the Eternal City—The Vario Visitora=The Council and ite Membora—PI grime=The Ceremonies at St, Peter's Churca. SULINA DECLARED A FREE PORT. Romp, April 21, 1870, The pompous ceremonics of Holy Week nave been in progress for some time, and on Holy Thursday, there was the grandest display. From all points traveliers pave continued to pour imto Rome for the purpose of witness ing the sights, The Italian railway companies re- duced thoir prices by one-haif in order to facilitate access to the city and to give the people of the neighboring provinces an opportunity of seeing the 900 fathers of the Council, who, aa high dignitaries ofthe Church from all parts of the world, have lent more pomp and grandeur to the ceremenies thaa usually is the privilege of the epoch, The fathers have only had one sitting in the Coun- ll since tho week was inaugurated, but that was an important ome. The constitution de Ade Catholica was voted on and passed by @ unanimous vote, according to the oficial organ here, which sta‘ea that there” were on the occasion no negative votes, and very few conditional ones, When this new cone stitution, 80 passed, will be publicly promulgated, nO outsider can tell; but it is Known that the fathers will do no more work until the solemn session, which is to come off after Easter. This week’s cere- Monial is a sufficient task to exact at thelr hands, without requiring of them head work upon dogmas, catechisms and other lke matter to pe introduced in the new canons. They have to be up early and late in attendance at St. Peter’s, and todo a good deal of standing while in that majestic precinct; hence Counelf business ts latd aside for @ while, There ie the arrival of all kinds of sightseers to chronicle. We have on hand just now a good lot of pilgrims, in naked feet, clothed in picturesque colors and rags, and bearing the traditional staf, Some of them have come from @ considerable distance, but most of them are from not very remove neighbor. hoods, who, rather than coming to seek the pardon of their sins at the foot of the altar, have been at- tracted by the curiosities of the season and the cer- tain prospect of having a good time. During their sojourn of one week in the city they enjoy a more Mvely time and a more sumptuous fare than 1s their: wont when they are im their peasant homes. The phalanx of the = fatthiul,-of men, women and children—is au complet. Old aud young, rich and poor, peasants, burghers and nobil- ity, foreign and native, have descended npon the Eternal City, to congregate principally inthe great thoroughfares and the square in front of St. Peter's church, On last Monday and Tuesday, both conse. crated to acts of devotion on the part ol the faithfal present in Rome, there occurred no grand ceremo- nies, these being resumed only yesterday, Holy Wednesday, with the chanting of the omice of the Tenebrae and the Miserere in the Vatican Basilica, At this fanction, which commenced at four Pp. M, the Holy Father assisted in per- son, The office, witch takes its nume from the time of might, three A. M, when it was formerly sung, displaying the grief in whica the Church Js plunged for the death of the Redeemer, is defined a8 @ lameatative [anction and as @ repro- duction of iis faueral. Tue singing of the Miserere formerly took place iv the Sixtine chapel; but this year, as ii hay been thoucht the chapel would not oid the immense crowd, all the ceremonies took place in St, Peter's, Later in the evening, at seven, occurred the wash- of the feet of the pugrims, who are received and lodged at their house of refuge, called the “Trinita,” adjoining the church of the same name, which was founded in bebuil oi al the male and female pilgrims attracted to Rone by their devotion to the Church, All needy travellers, as well as the convales- cents fresh from the city hosptials, are ab lowed to enter and partake of the hospl- talities of the pilgrims’ institution, The number resent this season, including the pilgrims, 4 NO? a8 large as usual, but they have all been farin: reity Well, Before tue washing of the feet came oi made an excursion, in ae A with @ French tourtst, into the pilgrims’ domain, in order to get an inside view, if possibie, of their style of living, and of their doings while at Rome. We were allowed to inapect the institution from top to bottom, to get & food look at their eating room, at the table, well decorated with plates, aoup oowls and bread; but we had the misfortune to find the gentlemen and ladies “not at home.” My French companion was decidedly of opinion that les Messigura were still abed (at noon), or were engayed in the savory occupation of nosing around tue kitchen of Prince Borghese, in anticl- ation of the creature comforts that nobleman ad promised them for the evening’s supper. How- ever, We were unable to see any other signs of the pilgrims at their place of residence and were com- pelied to wait until the washing of their feet came off last night in solemn form. Several other like waehings will be given bafore nd fae pe wer d CONSTANWINOPLE, April 19, 1870, Tho long lst of old grievances preferred by the Porte against the Viceroy of Egypt having atlast been gettlod, after a tedious and heated discussion which threatened at one time to possibly embroil all Europe, a new difficulty immediately arises, or rather, to speak more exactly, an old one 1s resus: tated. The Saltan and his vassat will, to all proba- bility, be very shortly again at loggerheads, The Levant Herald, which 13 at present merely the mouthpiece of All Pacha, has sounded, the prelude of the coming battle, and ina few weeks, per days, bitterly worded despatches willbe fying be. tween Egypt and Stambon!, while the dipiomats of all the great Powers will be whispering soothing speeches in the ears of the disputants and endeayor- ing to calin them down lato something approaching sanity. By the terms of the firman, the Viceroy’s hnmble and unqualified submission to which closed the recent struggle, the Khedive was expressively forbidden to contract any new loan without the provious authorization of the Porte. And yet, ere the echo of his promises of,good behavior has, so to speak, died away, the Viceroy is again in the money markets of Europe endeavoring to negotiate some £5,000,000 of additional obilgations, It is true that thisloan ig avowealy a private lability, wholly inde- pendent of the Egyptian public debt. But this pre- tence is too thin a mask to vel! the real character of the proposed new debt, The Viceroy’s private domains may inaeed be very large—in fact, all Egypt 1s little better than his personal estate—but the sum asked for is alsogether out of proportion to any private, one might almost say also any pacific, ends, Here at Stamboul the friends of the Porte are loud In their denunciations of what they term the “bad faith’ of the Viceroy, and the Grand Vizier is urged to demand the immediate withdrawal of the loan, Further than this, the spies of the Porte, in Egypt, report that the Khedive is vigorously pushing forward his armaments, as though apparently expecting a war atan carly date; supplies of powder and munitions of war are arriv- ing from England more frequently than ever; Kasim Pacha has been sent to Cyprus to buy a large num- ber of mules for the artillery; night and day im- mense stores of army biscult are being made and sent to Damietta, to Rosette and to Abou. kiv; Ismail Aga continues, under various pretexts, to drive out the resident Turks, and lastly, the diMculty in the way of obtaining an exoneration from military duty is greater than ever, the price of such favors having risen to $1,000, ‘These menacing facia, together with the attempt to contract a new loan and the recent engagement of a couple of American generals, show that the old quar- rel is by no means flually arranged, but may Weak out agai very shortly in all its former virulence. Tuere is no danger of an immediate rupture, a8 there was a few weeks ago, bub the situation ds full of pera. There are many people here, tudeed, who be- Heve that the quesiions between the Sultan and the Khedive can only be Bennisively netied by the sword. Diplomats may, perhaps, defer the evil dey; bur, sooner or later, the the fate of war will have tu deter- mine once for all the relations between the Porte and its troublesome tributary. NUBAR PACHA'S MISSION. Nubar Pacha left here last Wednesday on the Egyptian boat Masr. After several au liences with the Grand Vizier, he succeeded tn obtaining the consent of the Porte to the establishment of a new judicial gysiem in Egypt. These new courts wii be com- fitize of ap equal number of native and European - The projected new Masonic Temple tn this elty will be erecied on the northeast corner of Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, @ most eligible and central location, The size of the lotia 141 feet on the sircet and ninety-cight feet nine inches on the avenve, the whole area of which will be covered by the butiding. A photographic printof the perspective view will soon be issued and sold for the benefit of the Hall and Asylum Fund and will show to advantage the majestic, harmonious and massive appearance of the foul ensemble. The ma- terial selected will be dark and hight granite, and the main divisions, details and ornamentations are 80 disposed as to gracefully bring out its true char- acter of solidity and strength, The style of architec- ture is pure Renatssance, well proportioned and chaste, The building will be divided into five stories, each of which will be distinctly marked in the exterior. The main feature on Twenty-ibird strect will be the central pavilion, ornamented by pilasters and columns and surmounted by a quadrangular dome fifty fect. square at the base and riviug 165 feet above the pavement to the top of its cresii This centre compartment 1s connected by “curtains,” to be em- beilisned by allegoricas statuary, with heavily rusti- cated corner pavillons, eal wenty-s\x feet square at the base, the whole rising nnety-tve feet to the top of the mam cornice aud capped by @ Mansarad roof. Tho Sixth avenue front ooisists of corner pa- vilions, and the recessed cur'ain between them is enriched at cach story by pilasters, in harmony with the central portion of the Tweaty-ilird street froot, The Orst story Wili be alinos entirely devoteato Stores—tires large ones on the street and four on tne avenue, Tis portion of the building is to be constracied of Quincy granite, and wiil be massively Tusticuied throughout. Tue main entrance will be located in the southwest curtain of the building, and will be oxuamented and made prominent by & Doric portico. Ln front of tats portico will be placed two Masonic columns, twenty ieet hich, the signii- cance of which wil be duly appreciate by Masons, and, togetaer with the far go Letore meniioued aud the arms of the Grand Lodge on the filth story, will form €xtertoriy the ooly inaications of the pur- pose of the edifice. ‘This entrance leads directly by a wide fight of steps to a large corridor or ball on the second story, twenty feet wide by sixty-six feet Jong and ihirty feet high, from which immediate ac- cess 18 obtained on the cast side tothe Grand oom, eighty-four feet by ninety, ang on the otier to the parlor o: the Grand Maser, the parior and offices of the Grand Secretary, the fire-prool archive rooin, &e. ‘The Gyan Lodge room 14 calculated to seat over 1,000 ons comfortably, am addition to which a gallery across the west end of ihe room will accom- modate 150 persons more, and be aso useful in case the room is Jet out for concerts or lectures, tor the accommodation of the orcieswa. The throne of the Grand Master will be in a recess at the exst end, with retiring and accommodaitun rooms conveni- ently Jocated on each side. Aéthe nortm end of the entrance corridor is the main stairway, leading to ali ihe upper stories. ‘The Janding on the third story, twenty-oue fee’ six tuches high, g.ves direct access to a reception hail tweuty feet by sixty-eight, from which entrance is gained on the cast side to three tylers, ruomsa, connected by conveniently arranged anterooma, with three Biue Lodge rooms, each sixty-two icet long. On the west side of this hall is placed a large banqueting With s'eward’s rooms, &c., adjomng. The stairway leads next to the fourth story, tweaty-one feet hi im which the arrangements, distrivution and size of rooms ure precisely simllar to those below. In ths story there will be two Blue Lodge rooms and one Royal Arch Chapter room. ‘Che iatier room Will be arranged with conventences nut herejofore thought of, and will be complete in every posalbie respect, The whore of the ilith story will be devoted to the use of the Knights Templars, aod it 1s bellevea this Commandery hal! will be the most complete and best arranged ever constructed and greatly increase the effect of the imposing ceremonies of the order. Tiroughout the arrangement of the whole building it is evident the architeci, N. Le Bran, lias very care- fuliy studied his plans, as there Is nol a foot oi space Wasted, and the greatest simplicity und convenience are attained in the distribution of the rooms, statr- ways, corfidors, &¢., which will be all appropriately decorated, 19 accordance with the various purposes to which they will be applied. The irst story, and all the halls, corridors and stairways throughout, will be of the most approved of construction. The whole building wil be sied by steam, and thoroughly ventilated in the most approved and sclentiic manner. Bach floor Will be suppiled with all ihe modern conveniences fond in first class private houses, &od @ large ele- vator Will traverse tie building from Le first to the fifth stories, This elevator is placed conveniently to the main stairway aod (he privace stairway giving au egress on Sixth avenue. ln case of accident or alaru, the eure building Can be ewmpued in five Dusrrw, Apri! 24, 1870, Free-born Americaus who live beneath the proud rustling of the Stars and Stripes can scarcely com- prehend the state of gloomy despondency in which the people of Ireland appear to be at preseot. The pecullar and eventful history ef ticir island makes every man, Woman and child more or less of @ poli- ticlan, For months past there was life among those classes of politictans. Country folks eagerly dts- cussed the Land bill, its claases and provisions; town and city education and the Coercion act; but now that this latter {is actually taw and the former virtually passed in opposition to the real wishes of those concerned, a gloomy silence @ pause) like despair, has succeeded dissensions. {t may be that people fear giving expression to their sentiments, because of the dreadful system of e+ pionage which exists; but I am forced to regard this lull ag most suspicious; it secms like fire smoulder- ing and only requiring @ slight stimulus to burst into flame. 4 Tue class of individuals to be encountered most Plentifully here just now,-next to redcoats, are po- lace detectives, They avound on street and side- ‘Wa'k, at steam wharfs and ports of landing, in cars and at railway stations; in fact, they muster thick aafiiesina sugar store. Sone new experts have been imported iresh from Scoliand Yard, srained in the trait bunting of English murderers and the Wicked cries of ali sorts which there abound. They are considere1 more likely to be able to follow to deash the acent of Irish landiord tumbler, The resulis of the labor of those worthies is nil—a host of petty annoyances mark their efforts, the colamns of our dally papers.toem with gach reporis, lists of persons pounced ou and dragged fore magisterial wibunals ‘or most trifing offences, per- haps speaking taougntless words in a ace or pubite oftice, Wich @ satellite spy swears he considers preg BAL With treason; te possession of a gun or fowl- tng plece unlicensed, no matter how old or rusty, nor how long it nas iain unthougit of im some oid jum- ver room. If such be discovered in @ chance search after concealed arms the sull wrath of offended law ia invoked vn the head of tie unlucky proprietor. In searching a Roman Oatholic gentleman’s house ome days ago these wortnies found an oid powder flask. it Was mouldy and empty, had every appearance of having lain inthe chest where discovered for aves past; bUt RO latier, 16 savored Of rebellion, and the Vd yenticman had to spend some ume in solitary Micditation, a8 & warning to all others who mignt lave such dangerous Aiticles secreted. A formal report was drawn up of Uns great seizure, 80 as to show the searchers arc giving the government some value for the vast sum of money expended on that department. Two gen- Uemea Were returning from an evening party, “Jolly,” bo doubt, alter imbibing good fare pro- vided; they gave vent to their hilurity by Lumming through the streets that weil known utr, “The Fenian March;” @ brace Of sharp peace guardians cangut the forbidden strains; forthwith violent hands were laid on the vocalists. A night's confinement in the lockup gavi m time for rnmination as to how they uught satisfy the Frorahipla| maqistrere mext morning that they really were not biood-thuraty Fenians, but. law-abiding subjects of the ever-to-be admired British rule. RETALIATION. But while tothe eye o: a straugor [rish society Might just now appear dull and unruitied ag the bosom of its hillboupd lakes, litte discerument is gen tosee thata thing mass of digaifection aracter have Lech auler (ae coasideratioa of the lead es ee in this country, if aut actualy resolved | corps, say in ‘ar en the enspprre score or tyr of upon ema. the regiment iovkiag on amid the spectators. They on Saturday night and Sunday morning cou- have tine to come to loaf about in thelr uniform, but riers were despatched post Maste from Scolland | wouid rather oi take aug partin the proosediags. Yard to cmveyto Mv. Gladstone, Mrs Bruce aad | Tt bores them to do so, and iherecore they just leave others int Higence of the sipo-ed discovery, and | (note batiallons to do wihout them, It Is different orders were eent fo thi: regimeuts on duty in Londou | when the great annual gathering on Kasier Mon.lay and tue vicmity to hokl ihemsclves im readiness for } tikes place. The parade itself 1s an excuse for an an emergenoy. : outing, and a nM must indeed be fri e<8 Who ‘The first check that was given to the excitement | pas . ‘some ne friends, at any ag ty | of thé fl stered ovicials appers to nave come irom } this occasion to see and admire him 1 his miform. the Londou Times oillee, which ourmal very sensibly | Bus tats is not tue disc.plive that i$ required for a refused to taxe alarin, Inughed ut the story and | force that, if it ever fousht at all, would have to plainiy to'd Colonel Henderson and the police that } nent the best army 1 the: Wortd—that of France. they had been padiy “soid” by avery stupid hoax. | 4nd thereiove I am not one lola too severe The public hed, however, caught tne In‘ection, and | when 1 say that our vulunwer torce is the effect 0} the sensation paragraphs in the Sunday |] apout the must. decided sham that is to be journals, was visible in the exe:ted talk oc groups of [found im the shape of ermed men in the men in some sts) {eluus neighvorhoods, and {i the | wide world. However, my opinion does not prevent number of a0xious inquiries at Scotiand Yard and | ihe good people of Eng.and ne @ tremendous the newspaper oillvcs. Last evealig tho police au- | fuse gdout the volunteers. On. Friddy last we had thorities at Scotiand Yard received @ polite intima- | apyoui a column of smal print in cach of the papers tion that they had mauve: jcois of ihoauselves, and } tening what were the orders of the War Omice re- orders were issued tiat no Such information should | speccing the movements o: the volunteers on the fol- in future ve made puvlic, | Requests were forwarded | jowing Monday. Saturday at least a couple of Ww the several bewspaper Oiloca lo suppress any | columns in every joutnal were devoted to an account allusion .o the story, ani the London pre-s, which | oy were tuis cops aud that brigade were to be found 13 suMdentiy imbued with British dunkyism to} at Brighton, A few corps haviug marched the fifty cheat the publ out of nows at any time to cbilge | mies from London to Brighton by land are spoken — toe Seehibeeed makes no aildsion to-day to the | of as having braved tne dan, rs and fatigues only RY ye “Boure, to be met with onw long and dangerous campaign. But, cespits this reticence and the sensinte action | in Sunday's ‘Obsgrver she only paper that is pub- of the Londen Times peopie, & large extra police} jished on the first day of the week, the otuers all ap- force was placed on duty 1m the neignyorhood of the | pearing on Saturday—there were six ve'y long newspaper offices and in sonie of tie notorious | coiumus devoted to the order of the forthcommmg Fenian disiricts of London, and a powerful reserve | review. Tu-aay the same dose is repeated in all ihe of the civii and miitury branches was held prepared | orn'ing and eveuing papers, and. trom the lor service & any moment. yr staff of cach newspaper &@ Special correspondent has Now no ove qucetiovs the fact that this ramored | gone down, wilo Wil to-morrow serve Us up B dish ristog Was & thorougi Noux gud a “seli” on toe gor | of “word paiutiag’ in imitation of that William erument, uo maiter whether it orignated in the} Russell used to write when in the Crimea with the brain some Migchievous “Feulag” or Was cou- | oglish army. Thus, If 1, does no olher gov, cocted: Ly some ‘over-zerious spy—the natural } tye giunual volunteer review, serves to give occupa- descoudant of the “blood money” men who were | jon to our newspapers for five whole days, and per- well known in Engiant hulf a century a to } haps in the “dead” time of the Easter recess this is earn his pay from his empioyers. Yet the fact that | Wrendltie, greater than we ave aware of, and the authorities could ue throwu into @ fever | thereiore let us ve thankful. But,at the aame time 1b of exchtement, amounting aimost to & panic, by such | js to be hoped that Englishmea will pot away from @ story, proves witat scrivus apprehensions are felt | tnemscives the idea that the volunteer force is. any- in quarters tor the peace of the country. Nor | thing more than an expensive, alihough 1a some i Ir possible to deny that there are good grounds for | respects an amusing, toy, and will, If ever the aay their fears when we hear of constant seizures Of | oj trial vomea, not put too much confidence on what arms and aumucition enough to supply @ small | would be but a bvoken reed if the country were ever army, belongiug no one knows to whorw and coming | invaded. ho one knows from where, ‘Thess dangerous RBLIGION. travelling arsenals must cost a lurge amount. of Pashion has been piaying some strang? freaks in money, for ‘he riites and revolvers are always (ound | the way of religion of lace. [can fully understand to be . effeciive arms. Who suppiies the cast? | any denomination following out to the full tuose ‘Who purchases and wio sells the weapous? For | practices aud doctrines which it professes to ob- whose use are they intended, and how is it that | serve; but fashionable Anglicanism has been doing they are always consigned to some unknown or Ob- exacdy the contrary, It oas been taxing lately a scure and liresponsible person, 80 that no one is } grep towards Romenism, which, ifthe English ian- arrested or inade to answer for his share in the wage Means anytling, 1s at direct variance with the suspicious ‘transaction? ‘That must iniced be & Fnifiy-nine Articies and the precepts of the “Book dangerous <rganization which, wnile send- | of Common Prayer." Many of the Church of Eog- ing arms and aurmuuitton broadcast over the | Jand ministers ta this country have established not country, battles ati the effoiis Of @ well-trained police | ouly the practice of confession ainong thelr flocks, aud defies detection. ‘Then, again, how does it bap- | put have aciually built themselves” confessionals pen, if this really can be called Fenianism, that the | in their churches, They write and ‘tatk of “the weapons go into districts: crowded with starving | mags," and preach about It being ‘a sacrifice for the English workmen, aud nob with Irishmen exclu- |} living and the dead” exactly as Roman Catholic sively? These certainly are serious questions, and } pricsis would do, and im direct variance with the it ts not oer es maby persuus should be | articles of their Church, which, they swore at their judges, but they will only have cognizance of cases n which either two aliens or an allen and a native may be the disputing parties. The original pian of Nubar Pacha contemplated the creation of cours on the European model, and witha fixed code, which should deside all cases occurring in Egypt, whether the lingants were foreigners or natives or of mixed nationaity. The Porte has eonceded so faras to allow of the abolition of the special consular European courts, but refuses to progress farther. Nubar Pacha has now only to obtain the consent of the European Powers tu the proposed reform, and he will at once visit the various courts in turn. ‘This, however, 18 @ mere matter of form, as their consent to the change has been already promised. The Porte intends to issue @ circular, ad- vising the various European governments of wie terms upon which Nabar Pactia [8 authorized to act— & peity umiiation which it migut weil have been ‘Bpal RELIGION AND ROME. ‘The strnggle between the Armenian Catholics and Monsignor Hassoun becomes every day more iiter- esting, though itis mow clear that Hassoun, even backed up by Cardinal Barnabo, the Chief of the Propaganda, and by the Pope himself, will be de- feated, The Armenian Catholics are almost unaul- mously resolved to go to any extremity, even separation from the Holy See, ratuer than relinquish their gucient privileges, among whicl the most conspicuous and the most clearly settled was that oc eis: their own bishops and patriarchs, These elected bishops and atriarchs had to be confirmed and consecrated by he Pope and subsequently recoynized by the Porte, ‘This system remained undisturbed until the close of 1867, When M,. Hassoun, in pursuance of instructions from Rome, was elected by the bishops of the archieptscopal see to the dignity of Catholicos (or Patriarch) of Cilicia, and was subseqventiy confirmed by the Holy Fatier. A protest was at once preferred to the Porte, denying the legality of the election. The question, however, was foundto be @ very deli¢ate one. {In order to provide tor the protection of the various religious communities over which it Bway, the Porte recognises the spiritual head each creed a8 also ite tial chicl, in the bosom of the olic — Arme- Mian — Church ® subtie distinction has been drawn between these two functions, though they had necessarily always been exercised by ihe same diguitary, As Catholic the Read of we Church was a purely Cie leader, and in this capacity, therefore, conid be elecied by the voices of the bishops atone. But as Patriarch he was aigo a litical chief, and In this dignity the consent of the jalty was uecessary to his election, The right of Monsignor Hassoun tobe Catholicos ds only disput on the ground that the Catholicos must necessart), exercise aiso the tunctions of Patriarch, and that the unbroken usage of the Church has been ty accept ihe Patriarch chosen by lay votes as Catholicos. Tus is jepar- ture, A few of the cardinals and pripcipal mem- bers of the Roman nobility aud gentry on leaving St. Peter's yesterday evgning drove to the institution to fulfil thetr part of the pilgrim ceremony. They condescended to become the foot washers. and humble servants of their feebie, poor sratelu Pellegrint, and hastily went through the semblance of the washing and of serving them food at a table tn presence of @ small audi. ence admitted after the hour of Ave Maria, Of course the merely curious were present to see Low these Roman gentlemen, ladies ana princesses would per- form under the circumstances with the basin and towel, for the spectacle is by no means an edifying one, either by auticlpation or from @ real view. Today—Holy Th rsday, also siyled the anniver- sary of Our Lord’s List Supper, and consecrated to the remembrance of the institulion of the divine Shatin a paed an early hour the visitors began to take up their positions inside the church and in the proximity of the flight of steps leading up to the main entrance, and the sald positions were stoutly defended and heid sqelust the threatening zouaves and other Pontifical forces in line of batile arrayed daring the balance of the day. Tue cere- monies were iuaugurated by high mass, cele- brated by & cardinal, im presence of his Holiness and the other diguitaries of the Court. After tnis, his Holiness, preceded by the cardinsis, archbishops and bishops, bore the host into the sepui- chre of the Paolina chapel—the Pope beimg bare- headed and walking, while eight bishops upheld the dais over his nead, After host was placed in the vepulchre at tho altar, beautifully tiluminated ‘with wax candles, the key of the sepulchral arn was removed and placed in the Keeping of the cardinai next to officiate. This ceremony was finished by chants, and the procession moved down the churc ready predicting that mauy months will not ela) ordination to obey. The other day, on Good Friday, t still exists througiou' length and breadth, Mr. ‘up the stairway at the side of the peristyle to the | tie original quarrel; but now some other important } minates. ro Before some at reat of provisions of the Irish | atleast two of the Church of England churches wiere Gladstone has not teauped out memories of the Pasay, or Vatican box of St. Peter's’ as {18 called, | questions have guthered round it. In sptie Tue ground has cost $540,000, and the estimated Coercion bill will have to be extenied over England, | g “nigh rival,” us tt is calied, is observed, the cler- To-day @ mysterious aiience- prevails in Scotiand | gymen wore, in imitation of what 1s done at Rome Yard. The avthorities when questioned gaze into | on tiiat day, coarse serge gowns, and carrie 1, out a vacancy and know nothing; but there isa rumor } Roman Catholic devotion known as “The Statues of that definite information of the plans of the revola- | tae Cross.” tionists has been obtained, @ad that some arrests are ‘The most cnrions paft of the Lo da that, although likely to be made in London, Manchester and New- } they thns imitate the Roman Catholle clergy in dress, castle, ng devotions, preaching, and even doctrine, they will THE MURDERS IN GREECE. . not admit that they do so, but talk of themseives as ‘The other excitement of the hour is, infortunate!y, | she ancient Catholic Giurch of England, quite tor- only too serious and depiorabie, ‘The inteiiigence | getting how that Church was first established as a has already been transm:tied by cable to the readers | protest against Romau Catholic doctrines, and how Of the HBBALD thai the tourisis who were captured | utterly imposible it is to profess, cousistently, by @ brigands near Marathon on the 12th of the } Catholic opinions in a Protestant church. They are, present mon'h were massacred by the wretches be- } and thousands of the Established Church are fyiow- cost of the building will be a httic over half a imil- tion, An idea o/ Its Uaposing exterior May be formed from the fict that {t wil tower forty-five feet above Booth’s thevtre, which is situayed directly opposite. Vast preparations are being made by the craftw lay the toundation stone ov the 6th of June ner Le over Which a large sheet of cduvas is extended as a protection against the rays of the sun. When the procession reached this point the square below was swarming with human beings, in all im- nabie costumes, waiting to receive the Ponifical mediction, which his Holiness here accorded. There is a moment of heaving to and fro and then a deadly slience, and then the vast audience have the ieasure Of Witnessing the great attraction of the jay, or the apostolic benediction bestowed urtt ot orbt, Plus 1X. was borne on to the baicony on his sedia gestatori#, accompanied by the fans, and there, amid sudden aiience, he stood up tn front of all the vast throng, and wav: hig hand according injustice of fa English statesmen, nor succeeded in winni irish love to himseir; he ts éverywhere spoken Of ag oue who haa broken his plighted faish. “Ireland to be governed accordiag to Irish idopa” loowed fair and pleasant, but ‘tis marred by the addition “gubject. wo the ideas of England and Scotiand.’? *fis remarkabie and extraordinary Row the Irish race, under the most depressing ciroum- stances, continue to cherish the idea of recovering their indepenience, Some days ago I was speaking to amiddie class farmer, and he taus expressed him- self; “AN, sir, ‘twouli be the sweetest biiss this site of Paralise for us to have again the chance of being tres and making our own Jaws, to obey thafp, and ‘uniting, alt of us, to maintain the honor of our own of his doubtful peaiiien, Monsignor Hassvuu has not hesitated to yet further exasperate the flock he pretends to rule by yielding to the wishes of the Holy See in regard w the election of bishops. He has ceded te rigit hituerto enjoyed by the Armeuian Catholics to elect thelr own bishops, who la lutore Will be named by the Sovereign tit. The bishops being thas the creatures of the Holy Father, and the Patriarch being elected by the bishops, it ts clear the floly See will be pI iy the unrestrained desput 0! ‘this hitherto self-governing Churci. a hese Atmenians, infamed beyond all bounds by these unscrupulous Wsurpations, are de- withall possivie ceremony, There wil bea turaout on the occasion, aud eiforw are mad? to have the Gand Master remove some re- sirictions he has placed against displaying Vauners and ornamental regalia, Or having music in vhe pro- cession, COURT CALENDARS—THIS GAY. termined never to recognize Monsiguor Hassouu. to the Latin rile, first to the left and then to cause the Greek government refused to accede tothe { ing them, in point of fact ing at Popery with- een banper.”” Bat,” gatd I, “you would bea great | the right, bestowed Dlessing, His pronunciation | A month ago o special agent of the Pope came here OER ND TERMINER AND ScCPREME CovrT—Cr- demand for a free pardon. The ransom, that nad wat the-gPope, and ars ae ednenti i the oF ifany auch thing’ yy rid jon took rile a was enoceus and Kable; e chanted the bene | to seitle the quarrel; but bis demeanor was so arro- | Cvit.—Part 1.—Belore Judge Barnard. Court opeus heen fixed at the largosum of £25,0v0, had already } English people to become Roman Cathoiica, in the been prepared, and would -have been paid at any | meantime Rome 1s not siow to profit by their acta, moment; but tre advisers of King George, after hav- § Day by day and week by week are converts from jog sulered the Country to overrun with bands of | Anglicanism received into the Catholic Church here ‘Would have & leave home and ge and fight,” «What, leave home and Might? Ah, that would be too great an honor for me. But let me teil you, sir, if I thought rey every arow of my hearva blood aud that of my gant and insulting, and he made sucii unsparing use of threats, that ho has only aggravated (ue local ill- feeling against the Pope and the uliramontane policy he is endeavoring to carry into eifect. Lalf-pa.tten A, M. No Circuit calendar, SUPREME CouRt—CrncoiT.—Part 2 —Before Judge Brady, Noa, 1153, 244, 1066, 1336, s1¥47, 564, 1620, 6006, VOU, 12644, 1622, 6584, 982, 1690, 454, 1464, 1610, 1546, Aiction in such @ 10nd YOic@ as fo be heard as far ag the obelisk, were the troops were stationed, At the Words “omnium gentium” the throng of peopie for ‘the most part on thetr knees, and a¢ the word these desperadces, Wilo have plied thetr trade within | in London, The Jesnits’ church on Farm street, the ye strike off the smeliest link of the sadulgentiarh? the sign of the cro<s was made D: UNPREJUDICED, 2344, 1546, 1606, 1616, 236, 490, 272. gunshot o ‘Auhions with tmpuntty for the last two or Oratorians ge: @ud. thé Oblates of St. } chains which bind our di country, with th.s | the assisting prelates on the balcony as well as by ‘The Porte, trne to its [eed of religions im- SurneMe CouRT—SrectaL Tstx—Held by Judge three years, Suddenly discovered that it would not | Charles at swater, to say nothing of other | rignt hand I would drain ail out as en offeying ina | the faithful below. At the same time the cannon | partiality, has concerned itself oniy with the political | Ingraham, Law anil fack—Nos. 1u2, Li, 215, us, do to yielt lo the demand of tie brigands, and | churches, are perpetually receiving the abjurations of St, Angelo bellowed forth its salute and the bells 115, 116, 117, 118, 129, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, holy cause.” After sume farther remarks T asked his opinion on the ‘ation act and how it was thought of in bis part of the country, Kildare, He answered, “It was Conceived in wickedness Batched pression’s n¢si.”” sie ° sabia aspects of the case. There ts no Concordat beiween the Sultan and the Pontiff, and the former need therefore only be governed by his own will, Forta- nately for the Armenians the Porte is at present thoroughly exasperated against Rome on account of the undisguised efforts made by the Pope to divest all the Eastern churches of thelr anctent privtieges so resolved to puddue them by force, It} of Anglicans, who, having jed-by their own was ieared by the frienis of the captives, } pastors to a certain polut, see how utterly ab and it must have been we!l Kaown to the imbecile | and tlogical tt is not to go through with what tacy government, that to attempt to capture tne biigands J have once commenced, and, having been persuaded and bring them to justice Would Oo to weal the fate ] of the truth of Catholto doctrines, find that they can- ofthe unformuate geptemen who had been made | not rest on what ts really @ Protestaut Unurch. Tang @ merry peal. The beatowal occupied five miuutes only, and when it was over @ pretty enthu- Blastic shout Was sent Up to greet the Poniift’s ears. “Vtva Pio Nono ! ahouted tue bulk of the crowd. * Viva t Papa infalbue P (‘ong live we infallible 127, 128, 129, 100. Surmgun CovaT—Cuanpans—feld by Judge Car- hy meesrigr) called at iweive M.—Nos. 16, 203, a cal ). Supgrion Covrt—Triat TeRv—Patt 1.—Before Tudge Jones.—Nos. 1425, 1287, 1641, 1649, 1771, 1821, “Bus,” said 1, “don't thin® it will enabte the | Pope”) went up also in isolated cries. Both hur- 1 their prisoners; but all eal to the authorides was Riualism, although 1 is fast underminibg the | government.to check Tasdern ann autauons and pre ecomed perfectly sincere and hearty. and assimilate them in all particulars to the Latin | 1741, 1826, 1927, 1845, 753, 1988) raid er ae in vain, Troops wore sent 18 putsult of the band, | Church of Bagiand, 1s at present ® fashionable play. | serve goueral pence?” “There Are no such things as | OA tho return of the Sovereign Pontiff to his } model, ‘The Porte thinks, aud perhaps with reacon, | 2.—Before Ju ige Monell. 112%, 210% {2104 109%, 2156, and the sequel ts soon told. The four gentlemen ro- | thing, It 1s jess troublesome, almost ag exciting } murders in [reisnd,” said:he;'+'ug nomurder to re- | throne in the interior he went through the cere. } when One takes into consideration the recent de- { 2140, 1170, 2fus, 21a, 2005, 2160193; S10) SAH, 308 maiuing in the hands of the robbers were murdcred | and as showy as Roman Catholicism pure. Bad Bin Move.a man who ittends, perhaps, to turn twenty | mony of washing the feet of thirteen priests clad in | crees ot the Counell, that the result of such “assimi- COMMON PLias—TiaL Term.—Part 1—Hel mg aud-the band dispersed. ‘There appears to be some | pie. Therefore, a certain class of persons ip | unfortunate feliow creatures out ‘Of house and home | white robes. They take the name of aposties on this | lation” will be to transier the primary allegiance of Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 484, 490, 471, jean noubt a8 to the fate of Lord Munca-ter, the fifih } with it, litte thinklag how entirely it 18 m- | and means of existence, to die and roton the higi- } occasion ay recalling the aposties wie feet were | ita Chrisilan. subjects from. the Sultan to | 153, 180, 797, 293, 186, 892, 640, $26, 2—Heid male of the pariy, as be had been at A hens on | ing the Established Unurch in tnis country. A house | Way, thathe may have a longer avenue to Mts mun- | washed by Christ. He also belore the same apos | the Pope In the present case Ail Pacha | by Judge Loew.—» A a ne parole, treating for the ranson and pardon, and had | aivided against itself cannot stand, and you may now | sion, pe: na) ‘The sin lies at the door of the gov- } tles—aiways represented by the thitteen priesis } has assured the antt-Hassounites that he will ES ~! as 74, 776, 861, 845, 7 Okie Count=T RIAL TsRM,—Pact Ae Pahae Aiker—Nos. 1222, 1003, 1056, Started on his retura to captivity, wether he bad | in England hear doctrines diametrically op) to reached the band aud shared the fate of hia friends 13 | each other preached in churches of the Esiablishment not up to the hour of writing this nove certainly | within a few hundred yards of each other. Nay, on Known; but the probability ts tha’ he had not reacaed | some occasions this does occur even from the same them and has hence escaped their fate. pulpit. Not Jong ago the ineumbeut of a small coun- The gentlemen kuowy to be muruered are Mr. | try church was taken suddenly very Lil, and two of erameut, which leaves the life-long happiness, or misery of 0 many fellow creatures to the whim of a class of i@adiorts who /have over and. over again | ing these aposiles to partake of the same, he be- abused those priviieges.”” Seeing my oid friend get- | stowed his benediction on tucia aud withdrew into Ung rather excited 1 said Tahould take another op- | his private apartments of the Vatiean, whereupon poruaty Of spvakiug iurtuer with bim; put this ws f the sacred reuicy were bleseed and exulbited, already mentioned—ser ditches on @ sinall tabie, or cordially support them against Hassoun and Rome, namected wiih fine linen and flowers. ' After invit- nd that the government will recogni " el can elecied eau Telvoueon, SepeanrCen ae kong it Ligh, 1104, 1941, 1167, 1170, 1174, 1176, 1478, 1179, their community. The churches are to be divided | 1150. Part 2.—Juuge Gros La 1 as ucarly as may be accurding to the numbers of | 044, 1001, 2019, 1028, 1080, 1163, 1168, 1170, 1160, vue Niewds aud foes of Hassoun Aljiouuy tue f Livi, Lid