The New York herald., 1869-07-05
E u Il O r E..
~N~~~~~~>SD>~~o>-~->~~>~O>
The Chinese Embassy Preparing to
leave Paris.
~~~~~.~~o~N~>NN~~~N~~~-~
THE KING OF PRUSSIA IN BREMEN.
EIFE TIT * o Z u q N D.
LIFH TIT x O K u q " D.
The Reception Of Ismail Pacha in
England.

The Inman steamship City OF Paris, Captain Ken
nedy, from Liverpool she 9th ult, via Queenstown
the 25th, arrived here yesterday after short pas
sage. She bring details Of kilograms up to date
OF sailing.
Advces from Madrid state that NJ 0lozaga Is on
the point returning Paris TO resume mis- post OF
Ambassador to whcn he mad been already appoint
ed by the Spanish Provisional Government.
Itis announced In European Journals tnat the Chris
tans who send their children 70 the Turkish College
are threatened with accommodation by the Pope.
/. adds tnat the Porte WIN, the belief s excel the
Jesuits from the Ottoman empire by way or re-
prisaIs.
The journals OF Leghorn state that the police OF
that city have arrested two men as the supposed
Durderers OF NJ. Ingnerami, Austrian Consul. Those
Individuals are believed to form part OF a band uf
robbers from whose depredations the Inhabitants
have long suffered.
An English agricultural journal anticipates q
rather late harvest, that ls three weeks q month
later than last year, and yield Of wheat and barley
somewhat below an average; but an average, how
ever, being possible If we should have settled,
sunny July.
communication from Basle states that the bor-
inas for rock salt near wylen swltzerand) have
gwen very favorable results. Near the Rhine bed
OF eighty feet thickness has been found at depth
OF 420 feet below the surface, and another fifty feet
thick not far off, The salt is hard, pure and OF
excellent quality
The London Daily Neuos says the Reform Club has
organized political committee, numbering fifty
members, with view to maintain party discipline,
adjusting differences and preventing the division OF
liberal forces In election contests.
The LOyd of Pesth states that the export alton OF
corn from Hungary is assuming large dimensions
this year. Already 100000 Of quintals (22ls
pounds each) have been despatched by Sazburg,
Munich and Lndau, and further important quantities
are about to be sent Off by Passau.
An Austrian journal states that Austria has de-
cided preserving reserved attitude in respect to
to the Ecumencal Council not being able to foresee
what course the deliberations Of the Council are
likely to take
The Cork Poor Law Board has refused to adopt
motion Of Mr.. O'Suvan, the late Mayor, to petition
the House Of Lords in favor OF the Irish Church BILL
the ground that the board was instituted for Poor
law purposes, and not for politics.
The difficulties OF the Duke OF Newcastle with his
creditors have assumed another phase. petition
has presented to the Court of Bankruptcy pray
Ing for adjudication against the Duke, and office
to this effect has been served upon the Sheriff Of
Middesex and others.
The London Times says the accounts from the
Hungarian districts reported to be very encour-
The reports from the large producing districts in
Styra and Lower Austria are also stated to be very
satisfactory regards the approaching harvest the
expectation being that will equal that Of last year.
which was unprecedented.
The Gibraltar Chronicle of June SAYS that a
shock Of earthquake, which Is described as being
more than the last two which have been felt
in Gibraltar, took place three minutes before six
O'Clock A. M. yesterday. It felt very generally
throughout the Rock. At the upper signal station
three distinct motions were felt, the 1rst two of
which were in a northerly direction and the third
and last to the south.
The London Daily Telegraph says 1t is thought
that If the Lords should handle the details OF the
Irish Church bill in practical spirit with view to
business-like progress, the may be brought
to close by the first week IN August; but If, the
contrary, they should make such alterations in
mttee as would RAISE complicated questions with
the House OF Commons, the session could not posi-
bly, terminate until considerably later period.
The London Times reiterates that it Is quite idle to
dream Of softening the blow TO- the Irish Church,
and Of doing nothing else. Parsonages and globes
may be preserved for the dsestablished clergy but
II so, parsonages and globes must be provided for
others. The lords who desire to secure the one
must be prepared to support the other Will this
be all that may be required OF them. They must be
ready next Tuesday to produce practical scheme
embodying their policy and to support 1t in speeches
as weighty and convincing as those which so
worhily sustained their reputation last week.