Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-30
FOREIGN Intelligence.

A dispatch from Paris Of the nth says the
Monarchical parties In France had come TO an
absolute agreement. Chambord had made
concessions which were satisfactory TO the
Liberal Monarcbists, and the following would
be submitted at the opening OF the Assembly:
The proclamation Of hereditary constitutional
monarchy, the King promising liberty Of con-
science and equality before the law as the right
Of all. The Monarchists were confident Of a
majority in the Assembly. II Is said that 416
deputies had pledged themselves TO support
the restoration Of royalty. ~
Ardervirike Castle, formerly the residence
OF the Duke Of Abercorn, was burned on the
10th. Many works OF art, including numerous
sketches by Landscer, were destroyed.
A st. Petersburg, Russia, dispatch of the
nth says the River Neva had overlooked It's
banks and caused great damage in that city
and the adjoining country.
Specials from Mexico Of late date say that
Il revolution had broken out in Sonora. The
revolutionists had taken Alnmos and the dis
trict south Of 1t. They had a force OF $50
men, well armed. All communication with
the capital by land had been cut OF taf
A Paris dispatch of the 18th says that eight
cen Deputies In the Assembly from the De-
partmcnt Of the Seine had signed manifesto
protesting against the restoration OF royalty
A London dispatch OF the 18th says the
Bank Of England had fixed the rate OF dis
count at seven per cent. This was In conse-
quence Of the continued large shipments Of
gold to America. 53
Dispatches from Copenhagen Of the 18th say
that the Folkcting, having rejected the budget
OF the ministry, had been dissolved by the
King.
Advices from the French settlement of at.
Pierre OF late date say that Monscigneur de
We're, the first bishop Of that diocese, had been
assassinated while praying In the sacristy Of
the Chapel Of st. Jean do Dicu.
A Madrid dispatch Of the 10th says the
British dispatch boat, from Cartagcna, had
arrived ut Alicante with the news that the In
surgent frigate Numancia.had run into the
Fernando ri Catolica and sunk her. It
was believed that all on board had
been lost. A later dispatch says
that Contreras and majority Of the members
of the Insurgcnt Junta were on board the In
surgent feet, and the belief was current ut
Cartagcna that the 1ntransgente Government
had escaped beyond the boundaries Of Spain.
A Geneva dispatch Of the 10th says that
Bishop Mermillod, the expatriated prelate,
from across the French frontier, had issued
an intcrdict against three cures recently chosen
by the old Catholics OF Geneva, prohibiting
them from exercising their religious func-
tons. Pere Hyacinthe, on the 10Th, preached
o powerful sermon, In which he denied Mer-
millod's authority 70 intcrpose his interdict.
The wife Of Father Hyacinthe had given birth
10 son.
A Madrid dispatch Of the 9Oth says the In
transigcnte squadron from Cartagena had ar
rived OF the harbor Of Valencia, followed and
closely watched by several British, French
and Italian men of-war. Contrcras, who
commanded, had sent Q boat ashore with de-
mand for money and provisions. To this DO
mand the authorities had declined TO accede,