The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-17
FoREIGN LNTELLLaENCR

q new steamer Tor EaInlil4 waters. IL IL pro-
posed to construct thirteen wharves mile and
seven hundred feet vide, capable Of accom-.
modating in the basin thus formed twenty
lar steamers. A number OF warehouses
will be also erected.
Three sailors who deserted the bark I'm
ion at Santiago were picked up by the Spanish
steamer, brought back to Santiago and doliv-
cred 10 the Spanish authorities for trial on
suspicion that they were endeavoring TO join
the insurreotionista. Consul Young demand
cd the right to be present at their examinA-
Hon by courtmArtiAl, claiming that they we're
American seamen. The Spanish officials do
MED the right OF the Consul to be present
whereupon he entered protest againts the
proceedings. The Captain General sent n
Telegram saying the Consul had no right 10 be
present. General Torbet, Consul General at
Havana, has instructed Consul Young not to
withdraw his protest and 70 insist upon boing
present at the trial.
1t Is reported that Menotti Garibaldi has
arrived At Barcelona, and offered his services
against the Carllsts. The latter have receiv-
Cd batteries Of artillery and commenced Ac-
tive operations in Navarro. They destroyed
with gun powder an arch Of the railway
bridge At Puebla interrupting communica-
tions between Miranda aud Victoria.
News from Havana, through Spanish
souroe,, confirms the reported capture Of tho
fortified city and seaport OF Manzanillo, and
says immense loss OF booty in money and
munitions Of war fell into the hands OF the
Cubans, who sacked tho town. The attack
was made at night In tho absence of Spanish
troops in the aeld.
Capt George Cahallos has telegraphed to
Madrid that a large body OF troops is impera-
lively needed In Havana, a. s revolution may
break out among the spanish at any moment.
The slaves are also reported TO be moditating
revolt
The schooner Village Bride, Capt Adams
carrying goods oontraband OF war. for the
rebels in Cuba, has been seized At Port An
tonia by Spanish man-of-War
The exhibitors az Vienna viii bo divided
into groups according TO the character OF their
contributions. Each group win have Presi-
dent aud two Yice-Presidents. Mr.. Sanborn
advises Minister Jay that the presidencies OF
tho groups OF Education and Trade and Com
meree Of the World and The viee-prosidencies
OF the groups OF Civil Engineering and Public
Works and Architecture and Farm Houses
have been assigned 20 the United States. In
the Department OF Art, fine display is prom
ised- England sends paintings valued in the
aggregate At two millions. France will con-
tribute 500 paintings aud Italy 500 statues.
The carpenters are a. work on tho American
buildings. Many buildings devoted to other
nAtionalities are alresdy completed EIabo-
rate show cases have arrived from all parts
OF Europe. In this respect also the Ameri-
cans are falling behind
The law for tho abolition o. slavery in
Porto Rico meets with the approval OF the
people OF that island. A few pro-slavery
leaders only object 20 Il. Even ulave-ownSr,
considers its provisions more favorable &
their interests than theg had reason 90 expect
The press generally abstains e. yet from com
rn"ni on the passage Of the bill
Portraits Of sumner are 10 be placed il
the Senate Chamber, and ths Rspross sntstisei
Hall, in Hayti
-Sreey eth refuses the Presidency Of ID,
French Assembly, and the succession lies be
tween caaiuner Psrier aud Louis Martel.
InOnarchist
hsYaunn a threatened with beef riots