0 No. 37.-VoL. III
Menet!al MItanings, UNIQUE ADVERTIaBat &NT.
IlifittaiiR11
ed4filif Jiff110. PRICE 61).
SUBIACO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1877. their being so is realized by the announcement that a Requiem Mass has been said over their remains, followed by their interment in a Catholic cemetery.
items stating, " Peter the Great was not only of the first Russian newspaper, but also the first editor ever known in Russia," History mad 11 limp refers to Pintkowcky'a of our Literature," as authority for the statecorresforeign own his was Peter ment that pondent, translating from the foreign journews the nals, and correcting and preparing for the edification of his subjects.
amuse themselves for the whole day, saying that if the " shizoltu " arrived they were prepared to fight them. The hours thus passed pleanun,iy away until sunset, when the pantry arrayed tliennigloo in the robes which, according to "olff Japanese fashion, are appropriate for the ceremony they were about to perform, and, having offered up their prayers to the gods, " happily despatched" themselves without further delay. -Pall Mall Gazette.
The following advertisement is taken from A Bride a Canada paper :-" Wife : Wanted.-A preacher, 30 years of age, who THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF BRAZIL. vineyard the Lord's in years has travelled six Their Majesties have arrived in Rome, with an eye single to His glory-well re- where they met with a special reception. commended for his faithfulness and truth- Great festivities have been prepared in their CARDINAL CULLEN ON POPULAR EDUCAdesires to marry a good lady who has talent, honor, as it is thought that they will stay two to assist the cause, a gift to sing, able to or three weeks. The Pope received the EmTION. weigh an argument, and some skill in pre- peror and Empress of Brazil on Wednesday. CARDINAL'S ANTONELLI AND PATRIZI. His Eminence, in his recent Lenten senting it by talking and writing, and worth The Emperor expresed the pleasure he felt in the of number to the last A contributor Pastoral, takes occasion to speak thus of edu£2,000. None need apply without recipro- again seeing the Pope, especially after the the deceased cation :-" Assist the schools, and make cating frankness and sincerity, and giving recent event in Brazil, and said that he en- Dubhn Review, writes of terms sufficient guarantee of the above qualities ; tertained a hope that the l'ope, in accord Cardinal's in the followingto Antonelli'a efforts to secure for our people of every class the blessing of a truly religious education, photograph. age, &c.. stating whether settled with the Brazilian Government, would assist " There is one great testimony One which they cannot obtain in birds' nests, or or unsettled in religious belief. But doctrinal in removing all ecclesiastical aliffieulties. character which exceeds all others. thoroughly him in mixed anti Protestant institutions, but ideas nor perfection will not be the test, The Pope is said to have replied that it was man in this world knew anti Antonelli re- only in schools orscolleges, or universities in though candour, amiability, and oppor- not the custom of the Church to create ob- that man seas Pius IX., to the end. which for Catholics the doctrines and teachadviser his friend and mained of circumstances itiffiumees. and tunities, stacles, but, on the contrary, to remove them criticism of ings of the Catholic Church are made the past life will le considered. Also, it will be where they existed. He hoped to be able to Before this one fact all adverse If Cardinal basis of education. The infidels, the rationalnecessary to give some reason of the hope restore in the vast Empire of Brazil that re- his policy must be silent. ists, the revolutionists of the present day, are that is within, and show willingness here- ligious harmony which has always been the Antonelli was a good type of the statesman, has just all for bringing up youth without the knowafter to unite whole soul in the work of glory of Brazil. On their Majesties taking another of the College of Cardinals Cardinalthe of a type was who away passed ledge of God or the practicesof piety. Were righteousne .s. with resignation to the will of leave his Holiness accompanied them to the Priest-the Grand -Vicar Patrizi, the Dean of they to succeed in their unholy projects the 'sod, show a -ticking to walk according to door of the reception Hall. whose man a the Sacred College. lie was world would soon be reduced to a state of His Word, mid a true desire to know what saintly life and abundant charities ramie him chaos and darkness. Do not listen to their God requires. Any who will fill the bill, the most popular and the most respected of flattering promises of superior cut igh t en men t please address," &c., &c. the Roman Cardinals. More than tour -fifths and liberty, but merit for yourselves and TIIII ITALIAN FREE CHURCH AND GAVAZZI, of his large income went to the poor and to families the blessings of our good Lord and of the Church as he anti Alessandro Borgia, Professor of Greek and the churches. anti. l'rince been seen exploring Creator by encouraging youth to love the IMPORTANCE OF A GREAT SEAL. adore Him from their earliest days, and English in the Theological College of the was, he might often have stairs narrow way ascending the anti in and lanes, walk to courts and bitter of reason, first dawn The Great Seal of Nova Scotia is just now Italian Free Church. has made a very sick man. of His commandments." an interesting topic of conversation. It attack on Gavazzi, whom lie accuses of mal- to sit at the bedside of some poor of Cardinals surviving appears that in a question which came before feasance, and the students of immorality. Ile was one of the fessXVI., and as the Supreme Court on Saturday last, evidence Ile concludes thus:-" It tlians. may God the Pontificate of Gregory at was adduced to prove that the seal attached deliver us front the religious progress which Cat dinal-Vicar it fell to his lot to preside to LATEST TIDINGS OF LOUISE l'ius IX., which elected to ce-tain commissions was not the Great the Protestants seek to introduce into our the conclave attached. In Even our non-Catholic Engli' Seal of the province of Nova Scotia, but the dear Italy, since it is nothing else but Phar- whom be was always warmly has Holy Father poraries are directing attention old seal which was ordered to be returned to isaism, obscurantism, and the negation of all Antonelli and Patrizi the six of the /steam. the Impciial Government in 1869. The good, spiritual or human. The rue Christian lost two of his best friends OnlyXVI. now wonders related in regard to I, Gregory .ne last by created Cardinals Proprevent to Several of them have noted, ti (iocctuii ot admitted that it had been wing will do all that in him lies Angelis, De ma/ de few days, the fact that the s the old seal, and the Court expressed its testantism, that pest of civilization, from survive. These are Cardinals to, \'on Schwarzen- Bruxelles publisbss a letter stating that oHni,n that all Acts requiring the Great taking root and spreading among us. Casoni. Aaquini, Di TraetDean of the Sacred Lcuise Lateen has not slept nor taken any Amat, now front the seal ...ince 1,0 were totally void, thus leav- Gavazzi. tuna or nourtiatmeat fur rota )e,o5. nos is ing Nova Scotia without a Government or Roman Church, new preaches against the College. a fact, the writer of the letter states, which is Pailiament, and that all marriages con- Vatican, but in vain, for God's communion affirmed on oath by the girl and sisters, and it tracted since that year were also null and fears neither clerical dramatists our false cannot be contradicted. Meanwhile, notvoid. ministers." FERGUSSON. SIR WILLIAM THE LATE withstanding the continued bleeding of the On Wednesday afternoon a noble tribute stigmata on Fridays, Louise is in as good a William Sir condition and looks as fresh as she did two was offered to the memory of THE DOMESTIC LIFE. Fergusson, as the most wonderful Operator of years ago. STATISTICS OF LIFE. the age, in the lecture -hall of the Royal His Eminence the Cardinal -Archbishop of In the year 1876 there were 1,154.617 College of Surgeons. The occasion arose out Faits liar written a let'er to the Ab1,1, -de of a 1,, rk just publi- bitths and 676,928 deaths registered in the of the delivery of the annual oration in AND FOR INDIA. him, eat it led " it Vie Domestivue, United Kingdom. 'flue resident population honor of the founder of the museum there, CLEMENCY FOR IRELAND shed that ; John hunter. This year, as proclamation illustrious recent in wlcch it is pointed out that the instability at that date is estimated at 33,093.431) the the on Commenting 24{ millions, of The had it, the Hunterian eulogium in India, the Freeman's Journal says of the family in France is the chief cause of of England and Wales at and good fortune the instability of the French nation. Ills Scotland at rather more titan lq millions, The was entrusted to the next greatest surgeon to announcement of a higher title of sovereignty 3i millions. of upwards at that whose Ireland one of is Paget-upon Ferguson-Sir James Eminence says that the book by the Monarch was an occasion which natural increase of population in the Uuited shoulders. now that the genial and stalwart should not be allowed to pass without some ought to be read in all families. Kingdom in 1876, by excess of births over form of Sir William has passed from our token that would have rendered its assumpdeaths, was 477,699, which is 91,713 more midst for ever, everyone recognizes that the tion memorable. As far as Ireland was conthan the increase in the preceding year, the mantle of Fergusson has fallen. Among cerned, the opportunity has been cynically DR. CRICHTON BROWNE ON BRAIN -CUL- birth-rate in 1876, being 0.8 per 1,000 higher, those who listened on Wednesday to the spurned. Not so, however, in India. On and the death -rate 1.8 lower than in 1875. double panegyric chiefly in honour of the the 1st of January, 1877, the day of the proTURE. of population in 1876 de- great Anatomist, incidentally in honour of increase actual The clamation of the new title at Delhi, a geneDr. Crichton Browne, when lecturing on pends also upon the balance between emigrawere the Heir -Apparent, ral jail delivery took place throughout the brain -culture at the Bradford Philosophical tion and immigration, and of this we have no the great Operator. ProWestminster, and Argyll whole Indian Peninsula to the extent of 10 Society last Friday evening, called attention sufficient record. Returns issued by the the Dukes of population. and Tyndall, and other perto the number of men now met in the City Board of Trade show, however, that in the fessors Huxleydistinctioa. It was a picked per cent, of the entire criminal then let loose muttering, talking. and even gesticulating to course of the year 102,6(11 emigrants of sonages of It was a fitting opportunity. And Tha number of criminalsclose 16,)5)0. upcn upon the community was themselves in the street. Mk he pronounced British origin left ports of the United King- audionee. spoke was the very one whom Many of the people for whom the prison an ominous sign, an indication of an unstable dom at which emigration officers are the orator who by would have selected doors were thus thrown open were political state of the nervous system, anti a loss of stationed, 53,881 for the United States, 31.764 the whole profession to their senti- offenders, a large percentage of whom, we perfect self-control that is very apt to pass for the Australian colonies, 9,372 for British preference to give expression of and Fergusson, for admiration of ments may feel assured, were men whose offences into insanity or brain -disease. A healthy North America, and 7,584 for other places. After remarking that since corresponded in a great degree to that of the man ought to commune with his own heart This emigration from the United Kingdom grief at his loss. never had science Hunter John of men now undergoing incarceration for their in his cerebrum, and be still. The instability in 1876 was 22 per cent. less than in 1875, the days from practical surgery, Sir connection with the Fenian movement-that of the nervous system from which business which year had in its turn showed a decline been divorced emoin tones of evident is to say, military men who had been tempted men so often suffer, and which is mainly due of 31 per cent, from that in 1874. The James Paget added, would still proceed hand into political enterprises. Is Ireland, it to the worry and excitement of their mode decline in 1876 was equal to 14 per cent, in tion, that the twothe greatmaster-the great thought hand, in Browne may well be asked, in a less pacific state of life, is aggravated, Dr. Crichton English, 30 in Scotch, and 36 in Irish est practical surgeon of our own day-had than India, that the ordinary rules of statesthinks, by their excessive indulgence is emigrants. said longer, no would Men away. passed manship-not to speak of clemency, for animal food. Sir James Paget, watch those eyes that were accordingto all human measure those men strong, so hands those so keen, nor imitate we speak of have suffered deeply for their yet so sensitive, nor wonder at that swift and offenc e-should be disregarded in her case? and invention AS clear perception, that prompt have spoken plainly in this matter be THE " HAPPY DESPATCH." CATHOLICS RECOGNIZED IN DEATH All We we feel deeply, If India be worth perfect calmness in every difficulty cause CATHOLICS. by a given Some curious details are these had gone, and with them that which at the price of the liberation of Tchoya Chimboun had endeared him still more to those who conciliating surely this portion of her Every now and then some one very well Japanese newspaper-the some of the knew him-the warmth of heart, the cordial 16,000 offenders, which in manner the to -as in England here dominions, whose sons have so Majesty's known to the public at large .that in " school of the old friendliness, the generous rivalry and social often furnished the materials with which dies, and people are startled to find he is a " aristocrats who were condemned to death for but the lessons her conquests have been built up-not a Catholic. The late Chief Magistrate at Bow - country, they took in the late insurrection, grace. These, too, had gone, part the of an instance was he had taught would still remain. He had little of whose blood has been valorously street, Sir Thomas Henry, to decapitation, hiri hart the courage of a hero who was perpetually shed upon many an Indian battle -field for this. It was only when he had passed away but who preferred the last few hours of their lives. Four leading forlorn hopes but with a will and a the maintenance of her power-might be -dying in harness at his post, after a long spent whe hand of iron he had a heart overflowing with Koumanote, of insurgents Samourai of the head the at propitiated with the small surrender of some and honourable career night of the 24th of October, dozen men, who, loving their country, not police magistrates of the metropolis-that escaped on the the house of one by name the tenderest sympathy. at assembled wisely, but teo well, have forgotten for the the vast majority of the outside public were of ending their purpose the for Yondmara wasa Henry Sir Thomas that moment that they lived not in the days of startled to hear in his " " despatch happy James II., when to revolt was virtue, but in Catholic. Again, only the other day, Mr. existence by the giving however, Before, dwelling. JOURNALISM. AND hospitable GREAT THE PETER those 3f Victoria I., when revolution was not John Oxenford, dramatic author, scholar, gave themthey death to over themselves thirty for critic theatrical linguist, and Deutsch altogether unnecessary." Petersburg St. the year This jollification-drinkregular years on the Times newspaper, died, and selves over to a singing, as though on a Zeztung completes a century and a half of. non-Catholics. just in the sante way, were ing. dancing, and Their hostess, without any existence. In commemoration of this event, startled to learn that Mr. John Oxenford festive occasion. to curtail their enjoyment, with the new year'snumber it gave afac simile A CarrrigNiaLix. was a Catholic. The spread of Catholicism is wish unnecessarily feeling advised of the first number in its second year's issue An undoubted centenarian died a fortnight cloalyed. But incidents like these should with much tact and good obtainable. not was year first the of as -that revelry too long, tell a tale. There are more Catholics in Eng- them not to keep up this fail to hear the In connexion with this anniversary, the ago at Lowestoft. Even the late Sir George of Cornwall Lewis might have had his doubts land than non-Catholics suppose. There are the police could hardly their songs and dances. paper furnishes some interesting remarks is by caused disturbance conare es- scattered by the mass of evidence adduced the many well-known public men who on Miller, Friedrich editor, first its her to ear, however, age having exceeded verts who are never thought of by the Pro- They turued a deafcontinued Russian journals, among other proof of Lady Smith's of tablishment and drink to and warning testant public as Catholics until the fact of kindly
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