The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin
LONDON.


LONDON, June 15.-The Paris correspon+
dent of the Times telegraphs that the votes
IN the Assembly for and against the Left
Centre and constitutional bill will be about
equal in number so or 60 members of the
Right Centre are undecided.
If the rumor that these deputies will alb
STAN from voting is true the Left Centre
will probably be successful
The bill proposed has three articles, the
first provides that the Government shall con-
sst of Senate and Chamber of Representa-
tives and President of the Republic
The second confirms Marshall McMahOn
in the Presidency until 1880. The third
provides for partial or total revision of
the Constitution by such constitutional bill
as may be hereinafter submitted
The Viceroy of India telegsaphs that the
reports relative to the growing crops are
very favorable.
A special dispatch from Calcutta to the
Times says the Government continues to
furnish assistance to 3,5OO,0O0. There can
be no crop in 'rierhOot till December.
The Government admits that some people
may die before assistance reaches them.
The Post says that the public worship
regulation bill now before Parliament,
which is intended to restrain ritual
its, threatens to lead to coalition.
of High Church clergy and Liberal
which may result in an attempt to replace
the present members for Oxford University,
with Mr. Gladstone and theRight Hon.
Montague Bernau. Gladstone heads the
opposition to the bill.
LONDON, June 15-The ship AstronOnl,
from New Orleans for Bremen, aground in
the Weser, went on during a heavy gale.
expected off soon.
A later dispatch says the bark Energy,
from New Orleans, aground at Narva, went
on during low water. She has received no
apparent damages.
LONDON, June 15.-A semi official tele>
gram from Berlin gives explicit contradic-
ton to the dispatch from that city on Fri
day last, which said that the federal coun-
ell of the State has voted to extend to oil
States of the Empire the new Rrussian law
for civil registration of births, deaths and
marriages.
1t is stated on the contrary that the Fed
eral Council really rejected the bill on the
ground that it's provisions are not in har-
mony with legislation Of the different
States.
The Council, however, adopted a resoln-
ton inviting Bismarck as Chancellor, to
prepare new bill, the provisions Of which
shall be applicable to the whole empire.
The steamship Africa is now making the
final splice Of the Brazilian cable near Ma
deira Cape. Halpin, commander of the OK
petition, hopes to have it completed by the
2lst inst All is going well.
PARIS.
! PARIS, June 13-Anxiety IN regard to the
result of to-morrow's sitting OF the Assembly
pervades all classes.
NJ. Clemencean has again challenged Cas-
saignac, for insinuating that he was cow
ard and had acted dishOnorably, and pro-
poses duel between ten Republican and
ten B,napartist deputies.
Cassagnac replies contemptuonsly that he
will fight nobody but Gambetta and that
the Bonapartists' deputies cannot accept the
challenge.
The government has taken vigorous steps
for the suppression of both Bonapartist and
Radical agltators in their barracks.
The police have closed the Cafe del Opera
on the Boulevard Haussmann, because it
was rendezvous for the Bonapartists.
PARIS, June l5.-The Constitutional bill
proposed by the Left Centre was intro
duced in the Assembly to-day, and vote
of urgency was carried by 345 against 341.
MADRID.
MADRID, June 15.-It is reported that ~
Carlist officers have been shot at Yolesa, by
order of Don Carlos for lNutinV,