{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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l withdrawing for Ihis perind tronimissIon gwen to | their respective cruisers"

 SPAIE,-The Corles were son the 8th. A fierce opposition expected @ lheant ol the three mil Hons of reals which propos by the Budget Com mtiee to be made To Queen Cist'na. Tue Chmor Publco condemns in strong runs the residence of the Munoz family at the Ro,afalace.

 1 Dispatches had been reeve from Rome, which pror sed that the restoration tSpdln win the Holy | See would suon be placed upoan dmcnite footing | Ii was proposed to create lwnew ministerial de- | parlmehls, one for public nsnctlOn, ani the other for transatlantic and colonial 'airs court mar tial had sat at Logrono tryhe persons implicated | m Znrbano's nsuneclinn; b only one had snrren- dered to take his trial and head been sentenced 10 two veas' pris'dio.

 BAYoNNE, Ap,il9. Yesrrday evening two ex- traordinary c0uriers from Mard passed through hs place, win despaches for "a French and British governments announcing the 'cogntion of the Queen | Of Spain by the Pope.

 SWITZERLAND This ouniry has been the scene of bloody contest beeen the rival religion iss, attended with serious los of lie The people | of the Basic Champagne and te moie disorderiy m | Berne formed eorps with wlch 10 attack Lucerne, | while the Canton of Argau summoned by the tocsn l all good Proleslants to arms. One account states Mauy of the municipalities hwe agreed to give from four six francs to those wht should take part m the invasion, and 10 allow lhdn each from hall franc to TWO francs per day. They, moreover nn terlook provide fI the chlren and widows oi the volunteers who should al in combat The ar my is supplied with provisions Tor several days; and the committee pui chased al Aarau and lis vicinity quantity Of bread and meat, which was cooked, m order that delay should occur on the march, A force five thousand srong crossed the frontier o Lu l cerne on the 29 h of Nlaicl Meanwhile, the town ofLucerne was hastily fortified; the Voroii muster ed seventeen batahons, 10 :nlerpose if necessary; the government ol Berhe placed seven baiiali"ns un- der arms Zug and Uri sen: coningenis to Lucerne. The army winch Lucsrne mustered is variously esi- maj ed n 10 UO0 10 70 ,0c0.

 ceu II Yi.~o, r"v but naving up thein he rei,eatet towards the city, for purpose which will presently appear; making, however, some show ol resistance ''On reaching Zohngen, the in- va,iing army" saws an account written by one who marched with i;, "was attacked b, a battalion post ed in the forest. The sharp shooters soon drove them out Of il, and our friends continued to advance in good order constantly harrassed nither march, as far as Euiswyl, where they eff cied their junction with another column just arrived by the Berne road l Here the invading forces divided; one column pro ceeded by the road leading to the principal bridge across the Emme, and he other took To the right and passed the Emme at Werheasiein IL appears that the chiefs neg glecied to keep up commnnica- | tion between the two bodies, and that this was the cause of all them msfortunes.

 The jeff column arrived at six o'clock PM. Ion the 3lst of Malchl al the bridge of the Emme. The Eridge was known 10 have been fortified and under mined, and every precauiun necessary for is defence had been taken. The column consequently halted, OH arriving within sight of the bridge. Paying no attention the fire of battery planted on the other side of the river, and to the rfenen posted behind every tree and bush, the chief ordered hundred | picked men to wade across the Emme, which they effected without much loss, under A brisk fire. On reaching lhe opposite bank, they cleared the bridge and the sodie. of the Lucerne recipItaely retreat ed The bridge, which had been destroyed, WAS ored; and the cnl,'nn advanced towards the town. seizng on the ghboring heights, from which

 they drove the sharp shooters. There they encanp- ed, awaiting accounts from the other column. Nighi came n m lie meantime, and discouragemeut began to spread through the ranks. The entire column which had marched and fought without taking an, rest for twenty four hours, was exhausted Niih ia. lieue. Whilst lhe chiefs exertng themselves to inspire their men with fresh courage, report o uusketry and artillery was suddenly heard lt was probably the second column, who, not knowing then friends, and assuming them to be soldiers Of Lu cerne, had fired upon them. panic seized DOT tion of he first column; several portions of which gave the signal of retrea which was followed by the others. By degrees, however, they formed their ranks, when they perceived they were not pursued but noi knowing what had become of he second co' lumn, they continued to retreat. At break of day they were attacked by battalion supported by six pieces of artillery, whIch attempted 10 oppose tlei march but the latter tough. sloveny that the 70 , lumn easily routed them. They were again twice attacked in the same manner and twice they ienuls ed their assailants; without however, any very ser ous loss to the enemy, who always kept at very spec'able distance Of this party of the invaders } however, only u small number succeeded in making good their retreat.

 Meanwhile, the main body proceeded and on lhs 2lst ioook possession of the heights about Guisch

 without resistance. When it reached the marrow . valley of the Reus, through which the Bas roat passes, party of the troops of Lucerne srrang ; , mine, and thus threw them nto the utmost confusion The besieged about the same time effected vigor ous sorte, and beat back the volunteers, who wer' overcome with fatigue, after long march. At nigh tI,o tandp fn he axuahn npxf dap

 when the volunteers were repulsed with great loss leaving 600 Cor 1900 according to some) dead ht field. The troops of Lucerne boa. of a loss of on, three dead, though many were wounded. The nya ders now found that they in trap; he countr, people of Lucerna who suffered them to pass whou resistance, set upon them in their return, infictnl | severe injury.

 The invaders were treated with such ferceness il all quarters, that it is said that out of 400 or 5OO( not more than 2000 escaped massacre.

 The Diet has again been convoked, and the session was rec pened on the 9th inst. The first debate wal

 irregular and stormy but it resolved to refer h, whole quest ion 10 committee.

 rl The SWISS journals uf the 7th inst state, that th, government of Berne had just sent commissioner tt Lucerne with supply of money, m order to relieve the distress ol the prisoners of that turbulent Cantoa and negotiate their release. Committees had alst been appointed at Zurich and ne for the assist ance of the defeated Lucerne refugees The Cantor of Irgau was occupied by the Federal troops; ant l cerne on the 5th. On his depai ture, very larg' number of women and children assembled around him, and enreated him 10 implore the mercy of ih' Lucerne government in behalf of their husbands parents. Seventy four families of Argau had as ye received tidings of their relations; the place ha | not quite four thousand inhabitants. .1 Letters from Zurich, of the 9h state that the ex asperation of the conquering party is so great, Una serious appi ehensions entertained 10 the fat of ihe prisoners taken before Lucerne. These ris ! oners are said to be 1902 in all. Among them ar, 1S0 Bernese, and 694 ArgOvians.

 The HeIvctic Diet resumed it's labors the l0tl , inst. On that day M Kern, the Deputy for Thurgo va read the report of the committee to which th' consideration of he present state Of affairs had beeI referred. The deputies of Lucerne manifested de sire that the Diet should adopt resolution contra | rv 10 the sovereignty of lhe cantons. This crcum stance had induced the committee to examine tn, amensity question thoroughly; and il ultimately con ceived that the most eficacous menns of preparing the solution of that question: would be 10 propose h' adoption of auxiliary 10 the decree of thu 20th of March last, relative to the free corps, and tt order the removal of the political refugees from lhs frontier to LucerBe.

 M Kern next read the five resolution of the com miltee, and rhe discussion commenced. The paragraph relative to the suppression Of tht free corps encountered little opposition, the part of the states which had rejected it three week. before; bat il gave rise 10 violent recrnlnaIon be tween the deputies of Lucerne and Argau respecting

 the conduct of the free corps the late disturbances The resolution proposed dspleased them, because il did not visit with direct responsibility, and con demn, in sufficiently strong terms, the Canional gov oi nments which had tolerated the free corps. Thf Ullramonlane deputies all demanded modification,

 in that sense but they only able sever or eight voies and they were finally obligeSto adOp

 the resolution they had at first oombated and 10 which Glaris and Vaud alone refused their adhesion. The Ultramontane deputies likewise contended that the nd nf ur