New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-28
FOREIGN.

Mexican Observation-Disclosures and ths
National Assembly-Emigrnlion from
Alsace and Lorraine-Heavy Gale or
the British COast-The Award to the
United Stntes-The Rinderpest in Lin.
cOlnshire-Gambettn at GrenObIe.
MATAMoRAs, September 27.-Revolution-
ary General Guerra, who has been operat-
ing IN the States of Durango and Cbihua-
hua, has reached Parras, in the State OF
C0ahuila, with his forces, said to be accom-
panied by General Daz. Both of these
generals nave 2cknoW!edged the govern
! ment Of President Teiada, and will Law
down their arms. General Rocha has left
Monterey for Parras to accept their >urrcn-
der. General EscObedo has arrived at
honterey, 1t is supposed, to sumo com
mand OF the northern department of Mex
leo.
I New YORK, September GA Paris cor
] respondent, who interviewed Gambetta, rC
ports him as saying that the National AS
sembly has been so beaten and bullied by
| Ihlers that it has become simply q register
of the Presidents will.
bhIers, he says, does not represent either
! the country or the Assembly. CONSEQUENT
! ~, between them, the country is not repre-
| sented at all. He predicts that on the
assembling of the Assembly it will dissolve
| itself of sheer despair.
dn any contingency republican is now the
| only possible government for France
! Thiers, he thinks, upholds republican po'.-
I cy, and will accordingly receive the support
! OF the Republicans OF the country.
l While he thinks France meditates no war
! with Germany, he says she will, by her
republican greatness, become so influential
! as to sweep the rotten German Empire
from the face of the earth by peaceful
| means.
| PARIS, September 27.-Emigration from
and ] A..
creasing.
MADRID, September 27.-Figuerada was
elected president of the Senate
LONDON, September 27.-Heavy gale pre-
vailed yesterday on the British coast. Sew
eral vessels which left the Mersey for
American ports were driven back.
The gale continues to-day.
The vessel reported wrecked on Tuscar
rock on the fourteenth instant, was the
bark Newcastle, Captain Wilkins, which
cleared at Liverpool September for Sa-
vannah.
It has been ascertained chat thirty of The
crew we're LOST
ds is said that efforts are being made,
which have not yet assumed any official
form, TO require the Lairds to pay a p0r-
ton of the sum awarded to the United
States by the Geneva tribunal.
The Gi9degpest has appeared in Bincoln-
shireo
1t is reported Chat ford John Russell is
preparing review of the proceedings and
awards Of the Geneva board of arbitration.
Th8 chambers of commerce of several |
leading cities in England have adopted reso- |
lutiOns congratulating the government on |
the happy term nation of the Alabama |
claims arbitration, and copies of the resoluo |
tions have been forwarded TO the United |
States
Mr.. Foster, III an address 20 his consGi-
Euents at Bradford tonight, said the object
of the Geneva tribunal was not merely to
preserve peace, but to preserve friendship
between England and America. Such
friendship diu not exist before the settle
ment OF the Alabama claims. The state ot
feeling was such that it might at any mo-
menb have caused war; F0rbearance ON
both sides was necessary to bring the set |.
tlemenf through the slow process of nego-
tiatiOn. BY forbearance alone England got
rid of the indirect claims.
In conclusion he said: The decision at
Geneva not only gives America $4,000, 900,
but gives her peace, and gives both cOun-
STes new international rules Of the highest
value, besides establishing a precedent that
can net fail to- be beneficial to all nations.
Mr. Lowe, in his speech at Glasgow last
night expressed the opinion that it would
have been better had Chief Justice Cock
burn signed the Geneva decision with the
other arbitrators instead of renewing strong
q -
tied. 1t was also unnecessary and unusual
for arbitrators to give the reasons for their
award The arbtrators had no power to
lay down principles of International law.
The tribune was not constituted for that
purpose. He did not believe England was
bound by the principles which guided the
arbitrat rs. He thought the necessity for
the ratification by the Senate of every
treaty with a foreign power was most dan
gerous and perplexing difficulty, but he
hoped England would enter upon a new era
n her relations with America-an era in
which all jealousies and animbsities would
disappear, and the two nations would con |
inc themselves to rivalry in the work of cx.
ending the interests of civilization and
peace.
BERLIN, September 27.-The Prussian
Cross Gazette contradict5 its report of yes
erday that Rosenberg was to be appointed |
minister to Belgium, and says he will re-
1lace Baron Won Magnus as Prussian repre-
sentative at Hamburg.
Mourning of the Prussian court has been
until the twentieth of October,
N account of the death Of Princess Hohen-
one, half sister of Queen Victoria
MADRID, September 27.-Iu the 'Cortes
o-day Senior Gomez, Minister Of Finance,
presented the budget for 1928. He esti-
mates the revenue from all sources at
'58, ,885,776 francs, and the expenditures
It 545, 1874, III francs.
COPENHAGEN, September 27-The cleo
ions for members of the Danish Diet have
esulted in the return Of a maj ority against /
he present ministry.
PARIS, September 27-Ganbetta arrived
It Grenoble, in the department of Isere,
-esterday. Although no preparations had
'een made to receive him, citizens gathered 6
4 great numbers at the railway station and
reeted his appearance with enthusiastic &
heers. |
The flow of migration from Metz since I
he occupation of that city by German
roops has been so heavy that the popula-
ion is now reduced to one-third of what it c
7as before the late war. !
BERLIN September 27.-The government I
as issued an order stopping the emolu-
lents of the Bishop of Ermland. c
Archduke Albrecht, field marshal and i
lspector general of the Austrian army,
ontinues to improve, and his complete re- /
overy is looked for at an early day. 3
MISCELLANEOUS. s