The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-30

Inc North German Gazette says, in
reference to the recent outrages by carlists
Germany in behalf OF outraged European
civilization, will seek and find the means to
teach caIllsts that the murder Of captured
German shall not remain unpunished.
President McMahon, in response to
deputation Of members of the assembly, said
ne was not summoned to power in order to
restore either monarchy or empire. His acts
proved that he would not participate in any
such an enterprise
DEGREES are issued declaring all Spain
in state of siege, and demonstrating tbe
property of the carlists, whose estates will be
held liable to heavy penalty to relatives of
republicans slain, and finally creating special
reserve Of 1000 men,
A proclamation has been issued sup.
Elementary to the decree establishing state
OF seige. IT declares that charges of scdtion or
conspiracy against the state shall bo tried bv
conrt-martial. All persons interfering with
tho operation Of the railway and telegraph
| shall suffer death.
Nassau advices to the 2Oth state that
the Pacific mail company's steamer City of
Guatemala, Capt. ITdreth from New York for
AspinwaIl, was lost Off the northeast point of
Waiting island, Bahamas on Thursday 10th
nst., II, midnight. All hands saved
Adyices from India represent there
are fears the cholera has has broken out
among the fifty Thousand pilgrims assembled
in Poor for the Juggemaut festival. The
floods in the north have submerged the
country. The southern districts are still with
out rain. Even the little that has fallen in
some sections has done no good
The captain.general of Cuba has de-
creed an extraordinary tax Of two and half
per cent ON the value of city and county
property, industries, commerce, arts, aud
professions, the capital whereof il to be as
certaincd by sworn statements, upon the basis
of which the tax il to be estimated
In speech last week, at London,
D.rae il reported to have said, "No one was
able to view the state of Europe with com
pIacency. Every one must deplore the an
archical condition of some favored countries.
England would use her influence in the inter
ests of peace, Disraeli repudiated the princi.
pie that the country was not to be held respon-
sible in many questions which ARISE abroad
affecting the fortunes Of the world.
An official report Of the loss of Gu
enca has been received The defence wa
brave and obstinate to the last. Gen. Ygle.
sias, the republican commander and all his
officers aud the men surrendered as prisoners
of war. The carlists sacked and burned
many houses, murdured a number of inhabt-
ants, made heavy rcqusitions for provisions,
demanded contribution amounting IN the
aggregate to two years taxes aud destroyed
fortfcatons
Don Carlos has issued a manifesto
guaranteeing religious tolcration, cnjong not
to disturb sales OF church property at present
completed, promising representation, but
not IL revolutionary government, under
taking to restore TIE finances Of the country
aud inzuring liberty SO far as it is consistent
with order. The manifesto concludes NJ fol- |
lows: If tho rebellion continues we will
stihe it, Those who reject our prayers of
Cancellation to-day will be compelled to sub
init to the law of the conqueror tomorrow.
Political affairs in France are still in
critical condition. On the 9Th inst, the as
sembly passed the municipal electoral bill |
The committee Of parliamentary initiative os
the same day rejected VI. Dc LarchefOuCauld |
monarchical proposition. The assembly seq
sion on the Sth was one OF intense excitement |
A motion expressing great regret over the |
suspension of the journal HUnion by the |
government waa rejected by vote of $40 to
50, the Left generally abstaning from voting.
Thereupon NJ. Paris, Of the Right centre, |
moved resolution to enorgetically uphold the |
septenniaI powers of President MMahon, |
and, rcscrying the questions submitted to the |
committee on constitutional bills, pass TO the |
the order of the day. General De Cissey, |
minister Of war announced that the govern
mont identified itself with the motion The |
nays. The ministry Immediately rendered |
their designations, but thoy were not received |
On the 9th President MMahon sent mes
sage to the assembly firmly insisting upon the
obligation of following up the law of Noyom-
ber last, on which the septennate is founded
by the legislation necessary to complete it.
They cannot, if they would, he insists, revoke
the powers ntrusted to him under that law
NJ Raou Duval moved the dissolution of the |
assembly. aud the motion was referred to
cOmmittGo