New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-11

the treaty Of 1889, has been invited. auG
they are likely to accede to the engagement
| The shocking murders in Greece have
produced painful impression in Europe
| anu nave draWn attention to the serious
! evlls existing in that country. My une
| mitting efforts will be directed to secure a
| facts.
Gentlemen of the House of Commons:
1 thank you for the liberal provision made
by you tor the ordinary service of the wear.
and for the additional supplies of men and
money voted i'll view of the altered circ,1m-
stances of the continent. The revenue
gives promise to meet the new changes
thus created without revising the proper
balance OF the revenue and expenditures.
The act for the repression of agrarian
crime and to maintain order in Ireland has
answered its purpose thus far. From the
act regulating the occupation Of land, an
tlclpate the restoration of peaceful relations
between landlord and tenant. and of con-
fdence and benevolence.
Legislation duly protecting life and prop
erty, l hope now is more easy. and rely on
the loyalty and affection of my Irish sub
,jects.
l have been pleased to concur in bill for
national education in Engla~a, d new guar
amtnn .D.ai aid social well-being
OF the nation. its prosperity and power:
the naturalization act and that for the ex-
tradition OF criminals, and to strengthen
our friendly relations with other powers.
The act regulating enlistments for short
terms. hope will increase the efficiency of
the forces, promote the welfare OF the SOL
diers, and provide for the nation reserve
well trained III arms and ready, on an
emergency. to return TO their standards. l
bid you farewell for the recess, with the
earnest prayer that when again summoned
] may rejoice with you on the re-establish-
ment Of peace in Europe.
LONDON. August l0.-The Prince Imperial
of France has arrived, with the EmperOr's
confidential agent, and the Empress Eu-
genie's jewels.
Prince Imperial of France has arrived is
London in charge OF W. F.. Smith, the EN-
press confidential agent. Smith also
brought with him the Empress Eugenie's
jewels and valuables. and the famous dia-
monds of the Dnke of Brunswick.
Paris kilograms of Tuesday afternoon and
night, now coming in, do not change the
aspect of affairs.
to return to Paris. replied he would return
dead or victorious.
Houses. trees and all distinctions within
five thousand yards of the Notifications of
Metz have been destroyed.
The House OF Lords was thinly attended
to-day. During the session Cairns inquired
as to the progress made in the negotiations
for the preservation of the neutrality of
Belgium. He said the statement that this
government adhered to the treaty of 1889,
was satisfactory. The neutrality of Bel
gium was of serious Importance, and he ap-
proved the determination of the govern
ment to maintain it.
Granville said he was gratited by the friend
ly tone of the various members including the
noble Lords who preceded him in reply, and
said, the government had secured the OBJ
ject alluded TO, and also the warmest ap-
proval and support of Austria and Russia.
1t was impossible TO doubt the personal
honor of the Emperor Napoleon or King
William. or that nations SO forget their
obligation as to make war on the public
opinion OF the world. He thought the
treaty would not require tie action of par
lament. tire aim desired having been
achieved
The treaty was then read and loudly
cheered.