New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
FOREIGN.

Accession to the Carlist StreNSth-Four
Thousand NIen of Biscny-A tIedal for
soldiers Against Cuba-The seville
~rOubles-severe storm in VIENNA
Eriiiian: ReceptiOn-Terridc Earth.
quake in Italy-The Italian Elinistry-
HlacNlnhOn will Intercede for the Com.
munists-Newsfr from Sir Charles Baker.
VIENNA. June 30.-A violent thunder and
rain storm tonight flooded the exhibition
grounds and did much injury. The Ameri-
can departments and German gallery were
badly damaged. The roof of tae Chicago
restaurant was driven in and the buildings
and contents ruined.
General de Schweinitz. ambassador OF the
German empire. and his wife gave bril-
liant tete and reception on Saturday eve
ming.
Among the distinguished persons present
were the Empress Augusta of Germany,
the Emperor aud Empress of Austria, the
Princesses and Archdukes OF the royal
families OF Prussia and Austria, many
representatives of the English and German
nobility now visiting the universal expos-
ton, the family of the Hon. Hamilton Fish,
of Washington, members of the diplomatic
corps and others.
BAroNNE, June 3d. - Intelligence has
reached here that 1000 men Of the province
of Biscay have declared against the Repub-
lican government in favor Of the Carists.
The insurgents have appointed officers for
that province and its municipalities from
among their own number in the interest of
the Carlist movement.
MADRID, June 3O-A dispatch from the
commander of the government troops at
Seville. announces that he has been COM
PEELED to withdraw his forces from that city.
in order to prevent a COntt.c. between the
soldiers ana citizens.
The Gocc;a to-day publishes {. decree Of
tie government. institutin: a medal in
comm emoration of the Cuban wa:. 1t is to be
bestowed upon such soldiers of the Spanish
| army as have distinguished themselves in
in the suppression of the rebellion.
FLORENCE, June 30.-The violence of the
| earthquake yesterday morning was c0ncen-
| trated in the country north of Venice,
where it's effects were terrible. both in the
loss of life and ruin of property.
At Belluno tour persons were killed and
MANY injured. AT Pierre D'Alpago several
| were injured. At Torres two were killed.
| At Garage four were killed. At EissOul
two were killed. One life was lost at
Cuesogda.
Several churches are in ruins. many were
badly shattered, and hundreds of houses
have been leveled with the ground. The
! inhabitants have not yet recovered from
! their terror. and thousands are camped in
lue IeluS, DuL lueIc Ids DcCu 40 RECURRENCE
OF the shocks.
ROME. June 30.-The ministerial crisis
continues. Negotiations between Men
ghitti and Depreti have been broken of
| and Menghitti will attempt the creation OF
| a cabinet out of the old majority Il Parlia'
| :nsnt.
PARIS. June 3J.-Presdent MacMahon
| intends to ask the Committee On PardOns
| to remit the sentence of those Communist
| prisoners whose behavior has been unex
| ceptionable since their conviction.
Sabriac succeeds Jules Ferry az French
! minister to Athens.
| LONDON. June 30.-The government ha;
received dispatch from Sir Charles Baker
dated Khuatroom May ., where he safely
arrived with the Europeans of his com
mand. He report that the country as far
south as the equator has been annexed tC
| Egypt. The slave trade has been sup
pressed and all rebelGous movements and
| secret intrgues checked.
| The country is quiet and its government
is perfectly organized. A road has beer
opened to Zanzibar free from interruption
| He won victory on the sixth of May will
only l05 men over the army of the African
| chief Onilso. His mission has been com
| pieteiy successful.