New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-05
FOREIGN.
Cotton Arrival at LiverpOOI-DOn Carlos
Entered Nnvarre-JOined by ROda,

Cotton Arrival at LiverpOoI-Don Carlos
Entered Navarre-J Oined by ROda.
LIVERPOOL, May .-Arrived-Helene.
with cotton, from Galveston.
MADRID, May 4.-The Gazette Official con
1FRs the report that Don Carlos has entered
Navarro and been joined by ROda
LONDON, May 4.-The debate in the House
OF Commons last night on the bill to repeal
the unlawful assemblies act was protracted
to a late hour, and was very exciting The
motion was for second reading of the bill.
Several Irish members took occasion TO
make speeches in defense of home rule.
What they wanted was to have the laws of
Ireland assimilated with those of England
The Marquis of Harrington, Secretary for
Ireland, opposed and denounced home rule
as synonymous with Fenianism. He ex-
planned the present law, showing that in
effect it prohibited the assembling of an
Irish parliament. Isaac Butt member for
Limerick, declared himself for home rule,
but indignantly denied that he was a Fe-
nian, as intimated by the Marquis of Hart
lngton, of whom he demanded a retractiUn.
lie protested against such expression
coming from minister, who received his
information of the country he sought to rule
over through detectives and SPIES The
real ruling powers in ireland, if it was true
that home rulers were Fenians, it spoke
well for home rule which had been able to
win back to peace men driven into rebelliou
by shameless legislation. Until Irisbmen
obtain the right to manage Irish affairs in
an Irish parliament, peace, content and
prosperity were impossible. He warned |
the House of Commons that if the act was |
not repealed Ireland would endanger the |
safety of the empire.
He wanted for Ireland local government /
like that of the American States, and for |
the kingdom national legislature similar
TO the American Congress.
fMIadnfnna aafI ba H., =
practicable; that even American statesmen
we're divided in opinion as to its wisdom
The recent civil war in the United States
grew out of collisions in the system in
vOlved. He, however, vindicated home
rule. If it converted Fenians so much the
better; but he could not but oppose the bill
before the house.
Tho motion for a second reading was re-
jeoted by q to I45. ...
The strike of the Liverpool cartmen has
ended. The masters yielded.
George Hughes, a brother of Thomas |
Hughes. died today.
PARIS, May 4.--Advices from Madrid
state that the fidelity of the troops, even in
the capital, is doubted, and the precaution
has been taken to keep some regiments in |
their barracks. The ,Carlists meanwhile
hold the field IN respectable force, and are
able to discomfort government troops.
Senior Castalar, an eminent Republican,
writes to Lippell that Republican deputies
IN the COrtes will resign in a few days.
special dispatch to LIE TEMPS reports
that the railroad between COFdOva and =,
4ladrld has been cut at DespregnaperrOs,
defile in the Sierra Moreno, bv the ReDubli- !
can forces.
The trial by court martial of Marshal Ba
Zaine, who was censured by the committee ;
on capitulstiOns for his conduct at Metz. :
will be held at the riding school at Yer {
sailies, and will commence the latter part Of {
8Fav mill nh.b 10 ION \ q
and 1900 witnesses will be summoned to tes-
1ily before the court. The government will i,
allow Bazaine to employ as his counsel NJ ~
blanchard, the wellknOwn advocate Z
VIENNA, May 4.-The Eastern Budget un- -
derstaBds that the AustrO-Hungarian gov I,
eminent has notified Versailles that Austria e
VIII IN no case consent to alteration of her h
commercial treaties with France. al
NEW YORK, May 4.-Later mail brings q
advices from Europe /,
The London Telegraph, of the twenty "
second ulunO, ~ an editorial on American Il
indirect claims says:
The Americans are no longer in doubt as ~
to our resolve i'll the matter. Concession =
has, with u.s. reached its utmost limit and T.
no English Ministry would dream Of sur II
rendering the ground now taken up with ~
the approval Of the entire people, and of /,
the most enligItened minds in every nation, n,
America included. P'
Several French councils-general voted III
resolutions in favor of compulsory primary
and compulsory Military SER "
vice. Almost all adopted an address Of n
confidence in Thiera, many, also, expressing !!
favorable to a republican form Ii
Jf government. -
The Russian embassy dinner, recently "
given in Paris in honor of THEIRS was sin
gularly brilliant Count Orluti, in the Cars
name, congratulated the President on the
political situation.
There was a splendid reception, followed | W
by a supper. Very many Legitimatists and e.
several Republicans were present. There 81
was much political conversation. II
The report of the French council of in 81
guiIy into the capitulatiOn Of Sedan, which e.
has Just been published, censures Emperor o
Napoleon III. for ordering capitulation d
without previously consulting his Generals g
The report bsmes General Wimpffen for u
taking command from General DucrOt with u
put having settled plan although it praises a
General Wimpffen for opposing capitulation. =