New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-19
FOREIGN.

Groom Of the Prince Of Wales-IIis Death
ofTyph0id Fever-The Prince Recov.
oring-Rejoiciag Over His Cenvales-
cence-The Queen 1t Osb0rne-Prohibi-
tions at Londonerry-Empress Eu.
. genie-Bark Run Dewn-SeveDteen
Lives Lost-Romero Gone to Washing.
ton-Mexic Revolaaiou Decreasing
Important Embassy from Japan-Seat-
ing Of Orleans Princes Opposed-Presi.
dent Of the Arbitratoro-Death Of q
Baritone.
of the Prince Of Wales, died of typhoid
fever to-day.
The queen left Windsor for Osborne,
where she proposes to spend the holidays.
PROFESSIONS or assemblies in Londonderry
have been forbidden. No trouble is appre-
hended from Catholic inhabitants, but it 10
feared the Boys of Derry" may make
offensive demonstrations.
The ex-Empress Eugene. has sailed from
Gibraltar for London.
An unknown vessel run down the French
bark Costa Rica, from Havre for BuenOs
Ayres. Seventeen lives were lost. The
vessel passed on, regardless Of the cries Of
the drowning.
There is great public rejoicing at Wind
sor over the Prince Of Wales cOnvalescence.
Oxen and sheep were roasted by the town
authorities,
The apprentice boys of Londonderry, un-
der the lead of Mr.. JOhnstOne, member Of
Parliament, persisted in having parade.
The cavalry and police charged and dis
persed them. Several were injured. Affairs
are quiet this evening.
A special dispatch from Versailles to the
Standard announces that Romero has gone
to Washington to negotiate loan for the
Mexican government.
CITY OF MEXICO, December II, via Ha-
vana, December 1S.-General CavillO has
pronounced, at Perate, against the govern
ment. Governor Vargas, with large body
of troops, is pursuing him.
An American brig is lying in the port of
San Angel recently closed by the federal
government, for the purpose Of carrying the
Diaz brothers away from Mexico, in case Of
their defeat.
Levies for the national army have been
stopped. The revolution is decreasing in
strength and extent.
The Indian chief Losada is still alive.
San Francisco, December l8.-Authen-
tic advices from JeddO, received Just as the
embassy which sails from YOkahOma to-day,
and is due here January Is, will be the
most important that has left an oriental
nation for America or Europe.
1t is sent ont by the order of the Japanese
parliament and the MikadO, that the ruling
classes may themselves study the Western
civilization, and not depend upon the re-
ports of interiors, as heretofore. Its head
will be Jaw kurO, late minister of foreign
affairs, the new prime minister of Japan,
assisted by KIDD, chief Of the emperOr's
privy counsel, who, with the chief minister
of public works, chief minister of finance
and the present minister of foreign affairs,
compose the embassy proper.
They will be accompanied by secretaries.
twenty -one officers of the land, and twenty
one young noblemen, travelling for informa-
ton. They will 60 to Washington overland,
thence to Europe and around the world.
United States Minister Delong accompanies
them to Washington. Charles WOlcott
Brooks. Japanese consul at San Francisco,
has been ordered to accompany them
around the world. All these officers will
retain their positions while absent from
the empire.
PARIS, December 18.-The members of
the republican left and the union repub-
licans had meeting to-day, for the purpose
of opposing the seating of the Orleans
princes in the Assembly. Gambetta pre-
sided.
GENEVA. December l8.-Count Lelapis,
the Italian member, was chosen president
of the arbitrators, and the body adjourned
to June Is.
LIVERPOOL. December ls.-Arrived: Ar
gosa, kimball and Perranche.
HAVANA, December 18.-SignOr GaznOr,
the well known baritone, and husband OF
the celebrated soprano, died to-day Of
vOmitO.