The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-03-09
FROM EUROPE,

ST PETERSBURG March 1.-The remains of Burlin
game will be the United States by of Ber
lin. The widow and of the deceased remain in
St St. Petersburg The disease of which Burlingame
died was inflammation of the lungs.
The Chinese ambassadors continue their negotia,
tions with the Russian Government.
LONDON, March Lord Redsdale's bill to amend
the Irish Church laws passed to second reading Glad
stone opposes it.
The bill to aid immigration defeated by l53
to 4S.
Much indignation o7er the Sadler aud Heath boat
race Yesterday 1t is thought the result was prear-
ranged for betting purposes
BERLIN, March 2-Bismarck, in long speech, op-
posed the abolition OF death penalties ReichscFath
notwithstanding. voted for abolition by 81 majority
AMSTERDAM, March 2.-The Bank of Holland has
reduced its rate of interest to four per cent
ROME March 2-For the first time since 1885, the
police permit masks at the carnival. Weather una-
vorable
LONDON, March 2-Fifty-sx of the officers and crew
of the Oneida picked up by the Bombays boats
Another account, dated Yokohoma, January 81, VIA
San Francisco March L. the most terrible accident
and horrible exhibition of inhumanity known in the
East occurred a. out twenty miles down tins coast al
half past six o'clock, the evening OF January ~
The United States steamer Oneida, homeward bouho,
coded with the British peninsuar and oriental IRON
mail steamer Bombay, Captain Arthur Wells Blere
The Bombay struck the Oneida on her starboard quar-
ter carrying away her poop-deck, cutting OF her
whole stern and running one OF her tmbers ehllrey
through the bows of the Oneida at water line Three
times the Oneida hailed, "Ship ahoy" Stand by !!
and g You have cut US down." She blew her whistle
and fred her guns, all of which the officers OF the
Bombay say they did not hear although the guns we're
distinctly heard at this port-twenty miles away Ihe
Oneida went down stern foremost IN about twenty
Gathoms Of water with twelve officers and nifty men
The Captain of the Bombay did not stop to rescue
those board did he, upon his arrival here, re
| thoan
known of the disaster was next morning, when Dr,
Suddards, surgeon, with fifteen of the crew arrived
here on foot Only two cutters were available and the
officers almost to man. refused to take them while
a remained on board
LONDON, March 2.-Underwriters still accept risks
| on the City of Boston at so per cent
PARIS, March 2.-The latest news from Paraguay
state that Lopez, though somewhat weakened by de
sertion still holds his ground against the allies.
MADRID, March 3.-Rumors of formidable Carlist
rising in the north contradicted.
/ PARIS March 3:-The magistrate whom Prince Mu
rat struck has withdrawn his complaint.
BREMEN, March Bark Leila N. Long, from Ne"
Orleans, with cotton ashore in the Weser 1t il
thought the vessel will be lost. Four hundred ant
fifty bales cotton saved.
PxRIs, March 3-Prince Pierre Bonaparte was no
tilted to appear before the high court to answer IN th
Victor Nor homicide.
Sessions of the Eeumenical Council will be resume'
next week. The Pope is confident of success OF th
doctrine of infallibilty.
BRUSSELS, March S.-A dispatch from Rome say
every effort is being made to induce American Bis
ops to declare for Papal infablity, but so far ha
been unsuccessful in securing their adherence.
RoAE, March 4-The Pope is confident of carry I'M
nfallibility.
LONDON, March 4-The Postmaster General mad
another explanation in regard to the unsatisfactory con
dtion the postal telegraph service. He ascrbed tn
DELAYS Between London and Liverpool, which ha
caused SO much complaint as to the right of priort
conceded to members of the Stock Exchange for who's
convenience other correspondence had to wait
MADRID, March 4--Isabeia has spent over five mil
ions of her capital within eight months
PARIS, March 4.-Napoleon will issue manifest
on the 10th of March, the birthday of the Prince In
peral The French authorities find many Carlists i
the south of France whom they send north force be
ing necessary in some cases. Among those sent mort
is Gen. Ella.
LONDON March 5.-The Times, to-day, reviews an
discourages the project of ship canal over the lstt
E mus of Darien.
=. PARIS, March 5.-An official note says all person
arrested for conspiracy will be duly nterrogate'
Those who refuse will be imprisoned for col
tumacv OF five hundred arrested, seventy four r.
. . main in prison.
j MADRID, March Duke Montpensier arrived am
, the firing of gus and ringing of bells
LONDON, March 5.-The Derry and Prussia have a
rived Many vessels have been sent out to cruise f'
the City of Boston. 1t is still believed she is safe
Inman authorities Heavy gales from the eastward r
GENTLY and it is said that 500 vessels off the lr
coast and can't get in any English port until the gal
> cease.