The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
General Sickles' Negotiation and
the Cuba and 4 throne Cues
lions in Madrid.
Parliamentary Proceedings and Political
Agitation in France.
0minOus Warming to the Prince
Imperial.
THE GERMls-iMERICAs GABLE TELEGRAPH

The French Transatlantic Mail Steamship Conn.,
pany's steamship Nie dc PARIS CAPTAIN surmoht
which leil Hayrs on tue 81 aud orest on the An
instant arrived ihis port eserday morning alter
q iine trip.
The vile de Paris delivered our Giles from Paris
and special European correspondence at the HERALD
building ~ quarter past one O'Clock IN the after
noon, The mali auyices beng as late as those on
board tho Cunala steamship when sailed IRON Ire
land The next day Sunday.
In reference 20 the statement that NJ. Gulzot had
gone several mornings 10 the Tuheries, the Paris
Temps tie French Protestant organ, thinks that
those visits re.ae TO the adalrs OF the Reformed
Church CT ans. In winch the gentleman holds SO
prominent place
The Minister OF War or France is about TO unite
together all the barracks ana guard houses Of Paris
by Geographic wires.
A communication in the Wdnderer, OF Vienna,
states That Prince Ituroiae. who considers himself
heir to the Mexican throne, is about TO marry rich
heress Of Stutsardt alle de Kau mann, VINO, before
the napual ceremony, Will embrace the Catholic
religion. lie lady /. q niece OF The Councillor OF
State, de heuratn, who, although Protestant, is
regarded as Il devoted champion Of the ultramon
lanes IN Nuremberg. The Prince proposes Return
ing after his marriage, To Mexico III company with
Father Fischer, wAo administered the last religious
conso atlons to the Emperor Maximiiian.
The stone which Iraupmann. the fafis murderer.
placed on his victim weighs between sixty ana
seventy pounds. At some PAGES from the grave is
another stone Of ABOUT 400 pounds, which has been
disturbed; thu murderer, witnolt DOUBT, having
attempted unsuccessuy 10 place it over the corpse.
Hequetle, VINO found tie body, has received the
reward OF 610i promised 81 the family.
The ACai0yqal DplomastQtse, o. Paris has the fol-
lowing
The news we receive from Rome permits US TO be-
lieve thai tne nUp5 expressed ~ The Emperor i'll his
speech lro1 the throne Is 10 the issue oI ueber
atoms OF The Ecume1lcai Council vii, be realized.
The fact Is notorious that important fraction
the German CatAolc Episeopacy nave formally de-
clafed THAI tue PROCLAMATION oil the personal lnIali
blJ Of the rope would entail the most regrettaDie
Consequences ana would especially favor PROTESTANT
prUpagandlsm among tIe populations WHICH,
although CatRo ic are unwilling " admit such aoso-
lutte rrinrpies a4d doctrines. SIMILAR attitude
seems also 70 have been ADOPTED 10y lae french pre-
iates SO that Nc are more than ever justified Ia eX-
pectiDg liol tue assembly u the bishops "a work
ef Wlsuom ana coGcI.iaIl0n.n
Pope Plus X. has conided the task OF writing the
history OF the approaching Council 20 the Italian
author, Cesare Cantu FOR that purpose he has been
authorized by the Holy Father 10 be present ut the
sittings OF the assembly, lie Is the only lay man 10
whom that privilege VIII DC accorded
new comet has beea discovered 1T Marseilles by
M. Tempel was seen Tor the Arst time on Tie
9th Of November, at nine O'Clock T.. NJ, in the
stelation OF Pegasus, H. A., 81 deg Is min; pola-
distance, 70 aeg. Al min. The comet Is a nebula,
measuring FROM twelve TO fifteen minutes in diane
ter II mas nucleus, aud Is even less luminous al
the centre than tie circumference IL IL adyauc-
.stl-sygase Of one degree per day in Il. A., ana
fifty five minutes 10 daclauoB.
The Brussels journals state taas the Senne which
runs through that cly, overnowsd It's DaaSs III con-
sequence OF continuance OF heavy rains aud caused
considerable damage.