The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, May l. There Is no
truth whatever in the report of con-
spiracy to blow up the TuilIeries and
the headquarters of the police.
1t is understood the amnesty,
which was to have appeared tho 18th
of May, will not be issued.
Signor Carhischi, an italian bank
er, left this morning, having received
notice from the police to quit Paris
within a certain time. He refused
to accept the delay granted.
Only one public meeting was dis
solved last night by the authorities.
There was no disorder to day, though
meetings were In progress In various
quarters of the city. Many soldiers
attend these assemblages as part of
the audience.
Up to the present hour no trouble
whatever has occurred.
The authorities have taken great
precautlon to prevent breach of the
peace.
It is reported that the French and
Papal Governments have agreed to
consider as null and void, the last
memorandum of Count Daru. The
URiUerse asserts that an answer had
been received here from Rome, to the
effect that the memorandum will not
be admitted to Council, and that An
tonelli will not enter into a discus
sion OF the subject which it raises.
Twenty-Five chiefs of sections of
the Workingman's International So
ciety are under arrest, and the police
have the names of forty more whom
they have been ordered to seize.
At Lyons, eleven members Of the
society were arrested, and it is esti-
mated that there are eighty members
now In custody. Among the prison
ers IS M. Protata, lawyer, who en-
deavored to escape, and whom the
eommissary was obliged to FIRE on be-
fore he could be secured
Two Journals of Toulouse-the
Revielle aud Emancipation, have been
prosecuted for offenses against the
press laws.
LIVERPOOL. May 1.-The steamer
Nevada from New York arrived at
Queenstown to-day.
ROME VIA PARIS, May In the
Council to day, the announcement
was officially made that the discussion
of the Dogma Of Infallibility, was
near at hand. The preliminary prop
ositions concerning this Dogma. have
been printed and already distributed
among the members of the Council.
BRUssELs, May 1.-The Belgian
Chamber voted the reduction of du.
ties on salt fish, and propose to re.
duce the rate of postage.
LONDON, May 1.-The report that
Serrano intends to resign the Spanish
regency is positively reafirmed.
A banquet was given last night, Oh
the opening of the annual exhibition
of the Royal Academy of Arts
Among the guests were the Prince oI
Wales, Princess Christian, Teck anC
William Of SAKE Weimer, Gladstone
and other members of the Cabinet
Several prelates, members Of the
diplomatic corps, and many artistic
and literary notabilities were also
present. The Prince of Wales res.
ponded to a toast to the Queen and
himself. and the Duke of Cambridge
replied for the army and navy.
Mr.. Motley answered toast to the
President of the United States and tht
American people, introducing will
agreeable effect, description of sim
liar entertainment given in 1915 bI
the Venetian ambassador in London
when West, Copeley, Stuart, Newton
Alston and Leslie wore present
Gladstone, in replying to a toast com
plimentary to Her Majesiy's Govern
ment. alluded to the exalted character
of the Exhibition. aud congratulated
the members of the Royal Academy
| that their labors were unlike those o
a statesmen. The works of the states
man ended with the day, while those
of the artist descended to all time
The Archbishop of York responded
for the invited guests.
Dickens replied for literature, IN
the name of the brethren and sisters
OF that guild, especially the sisters
whose impending emancipation woulG
perhaps give them the next Presi
dent. and his own duties. He paid ;
generous tribute to the late Mr.. La
elise, for his personal worth ant
excellence as an artist.
Special services were held, an
mass was celebrated at the Carmelit
Church, Westminster, to-day, for th
termination of the war between Bra
ziI and Paraguay. The church wa
crowded with South Americans. ]
is said that Minister Motley ia
present.