New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-14
FOREIGN.
Pardon for CarliAts.

FOREIGN.
Pardon for Carlists.
MADRID, June l3.-Senor Zabala, presi-
dent Of the ministry, has authorized the
the north to grant pardons to Carlists who
give in their submission to the government.
Ordered to Washington.
Senior Mantillo, whose appointment as
minister to the United States was some time
ago announced, and afterward contradict
ed, has been ordered to proceed to Wash
ingtOn without delay. ,..-
In Case of the Pope's Death.
The Impartial says that in the event Of :
the death Of the Pope, the Spanish govern
ment will, in the election of his successor,
claim the privilege of veto that was for
merly accorded to the King of Castillo
By Way of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Paris.
LONDON, June 13, 3 A. M.-The London
Times has the following special dispatch,
dated Paris, June IL, midnight:
The bOulevards are crowded. All the
cafes are full of people.
An immense cOnflagration ia visible in
the northern part of the city.
The freight station OF the Northern
railroad is in flames. All the iremen of
the city are hurrying to the spot, and thou
sands of soldiers and policemen are going
in the same direction. The fire began at
ten o'clock
The government has resolved, in addi..
tion to the temporary suppression of
lie Pays, to commence proceedings against
its proprietors for violation of the press
laws.
Ashore.
Ship Astronomer (probably Astronomy
from New Orleans for Bremen, is ashore in
the Weser near Bremen, but is expected to
get Oft.
South American Matters.
PANAMA, June 3.-From Peru comes the
news that Colonel Salas revOlted with $50
men and laid siege to Cuzco The project of
| that place compelled him to retreat, since
which time nothing further is known.
! An attempt at insurrectiOn in Arrequippa
had been suppressed.
Juan Zaracondequi, one of the wealthiest
merchants in Lima, with whom most fam
| lilies had deposited their money in prefer
ence to the banks, has failed. He held up
ward of $2,500, 900 without being required
to give any security. Rash speculations
| were the cause of his failure. The shock is
severely felt. He can't pay One-third.
The we'll known commercial establish
| ment Of Juan de Argate has suspended.
An event has occurred which has excited
great interest in Chill. viz: the sale of q
forged draft on Valparaiso bank to the
amount of f32,00O. A. G. Wendell, son Of
| Dr. WenOell, ulu tne forging.
The Assembly Discusses the Disturbances.
PARIS, June l3.-In the Assembly yester
day the second reading of the municipal
electoral bill was concluded. M. Malleville,
OF the left centre, asked the government to
inform the house what course 1T intended
to pursue toward the BOnarpartists who jg
nored or detied the decisions of the Assem-
bly,.
M Belmont, of the left, called attention
/ lo h. M
FourtOn, Minister of the Interior, in rela-i
ton to the recent disturbances. That state
ment, he said, implied that the police and
the radical deputies were equally to blame.
The Minister who made it ought not to be
retained in Office another moment. The
government was culpable in not removing
| him.
M Picard, of the left centre, pointed to
the long impunity from government inter
ference which the Bonapartist journal lie
| Pans had enjoyed, and declared FOurtOn
was unworthy of confidence.
NJ. FOurton replied that he declined to
retract anything he had said.
The Assembly should await the result of
the inquiry which had been ordered into
the recent deplorable occurrences. In con-
clusien he assured the Assembly that the
ministry had determined to make President
MacMah0ns authority respected.
Bethment moved q vote of censure against
the ministry, which was rejected by vote
Of BIT nays to 326 yeas.
Stirring Events in Paris.
About the time of the return of the par
large number of people began to assemble
around the station. but the crowd was soon
| dispersed by the police, and there was no
disturbance on the arrival OF the deputies
The Bonapartists' propaganda is very
active, especially in the barracks 1t is con-
sidered certain.
St. Croix, in striking Gambetta yesterday,
acted in accordance with prearranged
plan of the party leaderSto provoke duel.
Copies of lie Pays were seized by the pO-
lice this evening as soon as they were is
sued.
The left centre is reported still hopeful of
| O union with portion of the right centre,
and of the formation OF ministry under
the Duke d'Audiffret-Pasquier
Further Disturbance Ayerted.
The measures adopted by the government
to prevent repetition of the scenes yester-
day and Thursday at the Western Depot
| proved effectual. At noon, the hour for the
departure of the deputies train, there was
! no more than. the usual hustle at the sta
| tiOn.
st. Croix's Sentence.
st. Croix was brought before the police
court for assaulting Gambetta. He was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment and
q fine of 200 francs, and was also ordered to
pay the costs of his trial. He declined to
accept legal assistance. The other rioters
who were arrested Thursday evening were
sent to prison for terms ranging from ono
| week to one month.
A Bonapartist Conspiracy.
It is reported that the violence of the
: Bonaparrists during the past few days is
part of a conspiracy they have entered into
TO bring about dissolution of the Assem-.
, bly, and appeal to the country through a
, plebiscite.
Rochefort's Escape.
LIE Monitcur holds England responsible
; for the escape of Rochefort and his com.
panions, and declares the English govern.
: ment can not refuse to enter upon inquiry
l. a. to whether one of its subjects. in assist