New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-02
FOREIGN.
Theories of COncha's Death.

LONDON, July l.-The Times Paris corre-
spondent telegraphs that among the stories
current there is one TO the effect that Mar
shal Concha was killed at the instigatiOn OF
Serrano, because he was al Alfonsist.
There is also another notion that by the
death Of Concha the influence of Germany
is increased, which is unfavOrable to the
restoration Of the dynasty attached to the
Pope.
A Railroad Repudiates.
The Atlantic and Grert Western Railway
Company have declined to receive and pay
to-day coupons on their first mortgage
bonds.
The Nassacred Prisoners of MurO.
The report reaches here that an accident
al fire in Two houses in Estella was made
the pretext by the Carlists for massacleing
all The wounded Republicans who fell in
their hands at the battle of MurO.
serrano Takes Command.
A special 10 the Standard says Marshal
Serrano has decided to take command Of
tie Republican army immediately. General
Zubala has arrived at Tatiala.
Bank of EngIand.
p. M-The amount of bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England ON bal
ance today was G3O, 900.
Home Rule.
In the House of Commons last evenin G
Dr. Butt moved his resolve in favor of home
rule for Ireland. He maintained that home
rule involved no disturbance OF the princi-
ples of the constitution. The Imperial Par
lament, in which Ireland will still he rep
resented, would have the power to tax the
resources of Ireland as well as Great
Britain. Since the union Ireland had al
ways been unprOsperous and dissatisfied
He acknowledged efforts had been made to
redress her grievances, but these had fail
ed, and always would fail, because real
liberty was denied. He appealed to the
House to adopt his resolution as the Only
remedy. By restoring its constitutional
rights contentment and prosperity would be
established throughout the country.
The attorney general for Ireland gives a
decided and emphatic negative to all the
propositions which DR.. Butt had advanced.
| The present proposal was infinitely more
dangerous to the peace and prosperity of
| the country than the demand for the repeal
! of the Union. A collision Of the imperial
and Irish Parliaments would be inevitable,
particularly on questions OF commerce and
| finance. The proposed action would en-
danger the commercial and social t.ibrics
and political constitution of both countries.
| 1t would be dangerous for England, but
practically ruInoEs Tor Ireland. He re-
| garded the agitation OF the subject as mis-
| ehievOus and futile.
Viscount CREIGHTON, member Of Enniskill-
| en-, said the people Of Ulster were unani
| nous IN the opinion that home rule was
| equivalent TO civil war and would inevita
| bly, result in the subjugaticn Of Ireland Dy
| soIne foreign power hostile to Eng land.
The Marquis of Harrington said: The
great bulk OF lrishmen do not desire home
rule. The question must be regarded from
| an an imperial standpoint, and the House
having charge of the imperial interest
must reject the motion, whatever may be
the effect upon internal affairs. Ireland
| under no consideration, would ever induce
| liberals to purchase Irish support By sacri
fcing the slightest interest of the empire
| He felt that any coquetting with the ques
| ton would Immediately result in the com
| plete dlsorganizatlon of the liberal party.
| Carlos at EsteIla.
| BAYoNNE, June 30.-Don Carlos and hi
wife have arrived at Estella, where the,
were received with great rejoicing.
Don Alfonso Wounded.
Don Alfonso was wounded in the arm il
one OF the recent engagements with tn
republicans
The Pope on SuppressiOn.
ROME, July The Pope told the ger
erals OF religious orders, who called upO
HIM yesterday, that be deplored the sur
preston Of their houses, and exhorted theI