New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-26
WHOLE NUMBER l545.
streets, which were crowded with dense
masses of sympatbisers.

streets, which were crowded with dense:
masses Of sympathisers.
Conspicuous IN the funeral cortege were.
the Marquis of Lorn, as the representative
of the Queen, Earl Spencer, Lord Lienten-
the Mayor and corporation Of the city Of
Dublin.
the remains will be taken to Mas. ther
family seat Of the deceased, for final inter-
ment.
NAPLES, April 25.-The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius, which has been increasing in vio-
lence, since the first signs of commotion has
New eraters have formed, and streams Of
lava are pouring down the mountain side
in different directions.
Naples is already crowded with VISITORS.
and tourists are arriving from all parts OF
Europe to witness the'bpectacle.
MAPsEILLEs, April 25.-An italian bark,
with q cargo of 1900 cases of petroleum..
TOOK nre last night in the midst Of the
crowded shipping of this port. Through
the energy OF the officers and crew Of the
United States fleet, now in the harb0r, the
burning vessel was isolated, and an extern
sive confiagration avoided. The project and
merchants of Marseilles have returned
thanks to the officers commanding the
Unitad States feet.
election of officers of the bureaus took place
to-day. Due DAumale was not reelected
chairman.
PARIS. April 25.-It is rumored that Duke
de Noailles will be Minister to Washington,
while jules Ferry goes to Brazil.
The Spanish mails did not come to hand
to day.
LIE Umirerse and Liberte announce that
DON Carlos has crossed the frontier, and is
now in Spain at the head of 10000 men.
The same journals say perfect understand
ing exists between the Carlists and Repub-
icans. The former are to draw the troops
into the open country and leave the towns.
defenceless against the Republicans, who
are to raise against the government on the
first of May in all parts of Spain. Only two.
lsabellist generals have as yet joined the
LONDON, April 25.-The Atalanta boat
crew, Of New York, arrived here to-day.
They will commence practice Immediately
for their race with the London crew over
the Thames course.
A thunder storm of unusual violence
passed over the midland counties this morn
ing, doing great damage. Houses were un-
rooted, churches damaged, and some lives.
are reported lost.
In the House of Lords tonight, the Duke
of Clevelend moved to a second reading the
prisoners ministers bill, the object of which
is to pay Roman Catholic chapiains fer their
services in prisons. Cleveland said he had
observed that many sections of the country,
notably Liverpool and neighborhood, are
intensely Catholic, and the passage Of the
bill was as much a matter Of policy as of
justice.
Lord Aranmore spoke against the meas
ure. The time had come, he said, when the
pretensions Of the Church Of Rome should
be curbed.
Lords Carnarvon and Merley supported
the bill as in accordance with the spirit Of
the age.
Viscount Middleton confessed that when
it was proposed to make the Romish priest
an official person he felt bound to halt.
The bill was finally passed by vote Of
fifty-eight to TWENTY-FIVE.
QUEENSTOWN, April 25.-Arrived-Ste M
er Palmyra, from Boston.
LIVERPOOL, April 25-Arrived-Steamer
Manhattan, from New York. with HOO bales
of cotton.
MADRID, April 25.-The friends of the
ministry in the new Cortes held a meeting
last night, which was presided over by Ad--
miral Topete. The object in meeting was
to assure the government of their SYM
insurrectionists. Sagosta made fiery
speech, demanding to be placed at the post
of greatest danger. Serrano and R0sas
also made patriotic speeches.
King Amadeus delivered his speech in
person at the opening of the Cortes. His
majesty first alluded to the relations of
Spain with other powers. and stated that
he said, had made satisfactory explanation
Of her conduct toward the Spanish consul
at Caracas.
The policy adopted toward South Ameri-
can republics is peaceful, and relations be-
tween them and Spain are mutually re-
spectful. The King anticipates that be will
soon be able to announce an agreement be-
tween the Pope and the italian government.
He says he intends to give his utmost
efforts to the protection and development of
sacred and constitutional rights. Reform
in the army is announced, and the fulfill
ment of the promises Of reform in the colo
MES is also promised. In SO doing he will
avoid everything tending to impair the in
tegrity Of Spanish territory, or which would
put arms in the hands of the enemies Of the
Spanish name and race.
In relation to movements Of the Carlists,
the King says party denying the legiti-
macy of modern right and stubborn enemy
to rational Institutions, after its defeat at
the elections, rises in arms in some iof the
provinces. The government has takeh effect
i've measures to promptly crush the insurrec-
ton. Taught by experience of the futility
of the policy of clemency, it will be mex
orable in its punishment of the constant
enemies of liberty and disturbers of the
peace. If ordinary measures prove INSULT
cient, the government will ask the sanction
of the Cortes for others which may be
necessary to restore the reign of law.
The King expresses hopes of prompt
termination of the insurrection, and praises
the army and civic guard for their courage
and loyalty, and says he asks of the Cortes
a guide and means of identifying himself
with the nation. His speech concludes as.
follows:
"While will never impose myself upon
Spaniards against their will, will never
desert my post, to which they have called
me, the constitutional duties of which /
will fulfill with the.loyalty and constancy
due to the honor of my name."