, 1874-11-25

ed in the approaches to Irun, for the relief of the
town, but the Carlists occupy the intervening pass
eS in great force.
An imperial decree of Oct. 90 establishes the
Representative Assembly Of Alsace- Lorraine, and
fixes its duties and powers. 1t will express its
views upon the Budget, and upon bills not reserv-
ed for imperial legislation, and also upon bills
which are not subject to discussion by the Dis
trict Diets. The Assembly will be composed of
ten delegates from each District Diet to be elected
for three years. The Emperor reserves the right
to fix the time and place OF the sittings of the As
sembly, which will be private. The Governor of
the Provinces Will be entitled to demand a hear
ing, and to assist in person or by representative
at the sittings of the body. The Assembly in ex-
pressing its views to the Imperial Government
must also give the views of the Minority.
Now.
Vienna.-Herr Lccher. chief editor of the Pres
SC, has been examined in reference to the publica-
ton in that paper of the Won Arnim dispatches.
He refused to State from whence the dispatches
were obtained.
Nov o.
Berlin. first attempt Of the Prussian Co
Yernment to have priests elected by cOngrega-
tious has taken place at the town Of Lpndsburg,
province of Brandenburg and resulted in an utter
failure.
Only eleven persons offered to vote.
The German government has entered an action
in the Ecclesiastical Court against the bishop Of
Paderborn and lodged an application for his de-
posal.
The bishop has refused to make defence or take
any notice OF the proceedings.
Berlin In the Reichstag to-day a bill extend
ing the Imperial Coinage law to Alsace and Lor-
raine was passed.
London-The Standards correspondent at
Berlin telegraphs that he was examined today
with reference to his statements in connection with
the Won Arnim affair.
He adds that the correspondent of the New
York Herald" was also sought for by the nuthori-
ties, but had left Berlin.
A sPecial despatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Berlin reports that Count Won Arnim was again
examined on Monday.
The preliminary proceedings closed on Tuesday
and the result was communicated to the Attorney
General, who will decide whether the case shall
60 to trial.
1t is generally believed that the decision will
be in tho affirmative and that the trial will be public.
MONTENEGRO.
TRIEsTE.-The Turkish authorities of Scutari
have captured thirty Of the leaders in the outrages
peFpetrated on the Montenegrin Chris,ia ans in Pod
gOritz1.
BAZAINE.
LoxDoN.-Marshal Bazaine and wife, under the
name oil lapena' nave saIle0 from southampton on the
Royal Mail steamship Neva.
ITALY.
Nov. 6.
PARE L UHiUers says il is reported that Italy is
about to issue a memorandum to the European powers
calling attention tc the dangers to Italy from the in.
trigues of the Vatican, declaring that the Government
can no Ion -er tolerate a permanent conspiracy in its
own capital, and urging the powers to discontinue the
custom of maintaining Ambassadors at the Holy See.
Nov. $3.50 a. m.
LoSDoN.-A special telegram 10 the DAILY Neus.
from Rome, says the Pope intended to receive a dep.
utation yesterday morning, but tainted on entering
the hall. The physicians pronounced his i~ndisposi-
ton slight.
Nov. 8
The electoral contest is distinctly between the
Right and the Left.
It is estimated that the Government will eyen!u.
ally attain a majority Of fifty. tranquility is every
where undisturbed.
Nov. 8.
~Evening.-Ttus far the election Of 2I3 moderates
and 80 oppositionists to the Chamber of Deputies is
known, while second ballot is necessary in 200
districts.
INDIA.
LoNboN-The Times special from Calcutta an.
nouDces that the Viceroy, Northbrook, has ordered
a suspension of formal proceedings against the person
supposed to be Mana Sahib until a more mature con.
slider atom can he had of the caae. Tho d;Aorl,io,