The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-05-15

says the visit Of the German Emperor to st.
Petersburg confirms the pacific policy agreed
TO by the Emperora Of Germany, Russia and
Austria last September. It is especially sig
nihcant at this time because the prospects Of
quiet in western Europe were growing gloomy
"A dispatch from Constantinople says the
Sultan Of Acheen has sent an official note to
the Sultan Of Turkey, requesting him to act
as arbitrator in settling the dispute with the
Dutch Government.
"A RiS Janeiro letter Of the 4th inst, says
that owing to the late rains a land slide occur
red which threw down 3 massive stone wall
building. in the Navy Yard, instantly killing
twenty workmen and womding fifty others.
Ten Thousand emigrants left Liverpool
last week for the United States.
-Havana-The Tribune has attacked the
present system of education in Havana and the
Junta which has embargoed the property of
Cubsns and says it viii give their names. Tho
Tribune also advises the people to abstain from
paying in the Havana lottery. Gen. RiqueIma
has been ordered to return to Spain. The
The Havana journals confirm the burning Of
Rura and the killing Of some Of the inhabitants
by the insurgents
The Hague The government has ordered
fourteen steamers to proceed Immediately to
Samatra and cooperate with the Dutch troops
in their movements against the Atchinese.
The vessels viii carry large quantity Of am
munition an arms for the troops.
"A Vienna dispatch states that seven thou
sand drays laden with articles for the Exposi-
tion are now between the frontiers and Wen
ma, and only two hundred can be unloaded a
day. It will be the end of June before the
show is in fun blast.
The Turkish Government has ordered
400, 900 rifles in the United States. The troub-
le between the Latin and Greek Monks at
Bethlehem has subsided and order has been
restored. The Porte leaves the guilty unpun-
ished. but Russia demands their punishment.
Hopes are expressed that the great powers
viii now settle the dispute about the custody
Of the holy places, ont Of which this scandal
arose, but they hesitate to approach ques-
ton q so delicate a character.
Madrid President Figueras in his reply
to Speech OF Gen Sickles, declared that
Spain was fully capable of realizing the glo-
rious work of Washington, but meantime the
national patrimony should never be diminished
while the government was in tho hands of the
Republicans.
--Reports from San Salvador with regard to
the earthquakes which ruined the city state
that shocks still continue, and that the Gov
emment palace, which survived the great
shock which laid the city in ruins, had also
given away and fallen to the ground. great
many people have been injured and many
have lost their reason. It is doubtful whether
the authorities will persist in their determina
ton to rebuild the capital on the same site.
The members of the Darien Exploring
Expedition have returned. They report the
ship canal via Napipi and Deguado rivers VIII
be twenty-eight miles long. the length OF the
tunnel three miles, and the estimated cost of
the entire work $40, 900, 900.
The brewers Of Frankfort-on-the-8Iain
raised the price. Of beer, and the populace
struck-that is to say they reyolted- They
sacked sixteen breweries, killed twelve peo-
pie, and wounded forty others.
The report of the murder Of Sir Samuel |
Baker and his courageous wife by African saw
ages, while on their expedition up the Nile, is |
untrue.
The disorders in Spain are on the increase, /
and a great number of families are leaving the /
country. There have been risings in Madrid |
for Commune The Permanent committee |
of the extinct National Assembly has been /
dissolved, and the Administration is undergo |
ing most radical changes. The increasing /
fury of the ultras would, it was believed, ne
cessarily lead to massacre, as the monarchi- |
cal volunteers are disposed to fight against the
execution Of the decree for disarming them.
Tho Japanese ambassadors are at Berlin,
and have been taking advice on the expedien-
cy of making Christianity the State religion of
Japan, having come to regard the change as
possible One Of the most eminent German
Professors, however, has advised them that
experience shows religion cannot DO enforced
by governments. He said it was only vital
when il grows amongst the people and from
the people. He counseled the granting Of
full religious liberty as tho most desirable
course to pursue.
Tho Dutch Government has ordered four
teen steamers to proceed Immediately to Su-
matra, and corporate with tho Dutch troops
in their movements against the Achinese.
The vessels viii carry a largo quantity of am
muuition and arms for the Il loops.
1t is ascertained that the recall of Minis
ter DeLong from Japan is owing to his having
repeatedly made presents TO the Aukado. On
his first doing so the fact coming to the
knowledge OF this Government, he was re-
minded that under the general instructions to
our Ministers, such proceedings were forbid
den, as all presents to a sovereign must be
made through his own diplomatic representa-
tives, but DeLong instead of desisting repeat
cd the act and was again reminded of his in
struotions. Beside these objections to Mr.
DeIong, it was thought that some other per-
son should be appointed who would more
faithfully represent the United States in Japan
The President viii, on his return, appoint his
SUCCESSOR.
Although the bank Of England has recov-
cred from the Mcdonnell gang all but $50, 600
of their stealings, it does not relent in prose-
cutting them oriminally as is too often done
BidHen who fed to Havana, will be sent at
once to England in a man-of-war. The FIRST
warrant on which Mcdonnell wac arrested in
New York proved faulty, but he has been
promptly e-arrested ON another, and viii pro-
baby soon be travelling back to England in
chains
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