The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

NKw YoRK, May 81.
The steamship Dstchland arrived from
Southsnpton the 2isk, vyF~
Nsp}lsen ssgnsd the London Trssty on
the 18th, and the King of Prussia likewise
on the l7th,
s Gsribaldi accepted the honorary Presi-
dency pf the British Reform League.
The Rkrie has reason 70 bslisye that
Pruaias Agent has gDas 70 New York TO
purchase 1ronclads, and the Onandago is
among the number spoken Of.
A strong discussion exists between the
French Government and the Legislative
which il is asserted that . Commisaion OF the
Chamber has Absolutely rejected il.
The Debdts urges the completion OF the
French system of defenses, and the necessity
of being prepared for any emergency. France
desires peace, but also desires to be pre-
pared for any event
The Queen Of Spain visits Paris about
June 2O(h.
Five hundred and six emigrants, who ac>
cepted amnesty, have arrived in Spain.
The rumored disturbance in Barcelona IL
denied. rf
A Constantinople telegram confirms the
statement of Omar Pacha, that they repulsed
great stack made by the Cretan insurgents
at SpakAi.
The Turkish Governmen. is prepared for
the promulgation of the following reform !:
Reorgauizing financial system, Cretan new
Consul, State Reform of military sch ool,
granting to foreigners the right of land ten
ure, Reform of procedure In Judicial
Courts, &c.
The Russian Minister received marked
honors by the Sultan and the Porte.
The Servian and Romanian deputies de-
mand nationality. The question will be set
tied before the coronation Of Fr.acis Joseph,
King of Hungary.
TIE King of Italy in . speech welcomed
the treaty Of London, nevertheless, he said
we must form no illusions, other compIica
tions may arise; we shall be fortunate, If in
this period Of peace, il we succeed in re-
organizing our finances The conditions of
improvement are only brought about by
courage and perseverance,.
The Paris Committee on Reorganization,
agreed to the demand Of the Government that
the effective force of the army, be fixed at
800, 900 men.
The Government has consented to the pro>
posal that the annual military contingent
shall be voted by legislative body.
The Minister Of War, by order Of the En-
peror, issued An order reducing from 1000
W %,oVo irAbCss Tue amount 10 De palQ Tor
exemption from military service.
The London Times of the 2lst has an srti-
Gle on Mexican affairs, and says: Jaurez can
neither construct nor maintain government,
and il appears TO be believed that the United
States must attempt an Intervention, as the
Mexicans are incapable Of self government
America may be reluctant TO undertake it,
but they BROUGHT, upon themselves; for the
American Government said that the French
must quit Mexico. They will experience
some resistance, AZ the French did, but they
have greater advantages in overcoming il
Whasever cause or principle of policy they
may proclaim, they will find faction to op.
pose their Intervention, and rise in insurrec-
ton. This opposition they must suppress, as
the French would have done, by force of
| arms, and with little respect to the doctrine OF
nationality or independence. The work will
be probably troublesome. but there will at
any rate, be nobody TO burden it, and, we
presume, it viii be accomplished at last
The Captain and boats crew of the English
ship Asam Valley, who landed on the North
and Emen Island, were attacked and over
powered by the natives, who are cannbals
1t 10 feared that all have been massacred.
The Government has despatched five steam
ers TO rescue the survivors, if any should re.
main.