The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Photographed to the Bulletin. ]
LONDON.

| A~'->bo>, cuif -c.---l Hc loIN NluNOr cave
banquet tonight to her Majesty's Ministers 8
the Mansion House. Disraelli, answering t
the toast ITO the Ministry said, no on
was able to view the state of Europe wit
complacency
Every one must deplore the anachcal con
dltion of some of the most favored countries
The friendship of England was more sough
for by the leading powers of Europe an,
America, and England would use her influence
III the interests of peace.
| Disraeli repudiated the principle that til,
country was not to be held responsible in tn,
many questions which might arise abroad at
| fecting the fortunes of the world.
He believed the influence of England
might now be most effectually exercised tt
| reconcile the discordant and distrustfrl inter.
est She might assist distracted countries
with sympathy and counsel, and resume DO
| sltlOn worthy OF her former prestige.
LONDON, July 23-The Hon. Lord Mayo,
OF London, Andrew L,lsk, has been created a
baronet
PARIS, July 23.-In the Assembly TO-DAY
MIR. Casimir Pereire's bill was rejected. the
vote upon it standing 1913 yeas 374 nays. I'M
mediately after the vote NJ Leon de Malyille.
moderate Republican, submitted motion for
dissolution OF the Chambers, supported by
the signature of 300 members
PARIS.
PARIS, July 23.-President MacNIahon in
response to deputation of members of the
Assembly who waited on him to-day, said:
He was not summond to power in order to
restore either the Monarchy or the Empire
His acts proved he would not participate in
such enterprises
The law which created the Septennate has
imposed upon him the task of constituting
definite Republic. Perier's bill offered him
nothing but to isolate him from the conserva-
tlves by whose aid he wished to govern, and
would deprive him of much consequently the
would declare in his name that he
rejected the project
In conclusion, he expressed the opinion that
the pro lamation of republic might disturb
order and peace, bit if the laws he asked for
We're voted, the septennate would become
government ca culated to inspire confidence
and respect
1t Is now understood that the government
will tomorrow demand of the Assembly an
adoption of the laws referred to by the Presi-
dent, viz: The Constitutional bill, drawn up
by the Committee of Thirty, together with
three additional measures proposed by the
Minister OF the Interior to that committee on
the 10th inst.
1t is said that the Bonapartist Deputies will
Introduce a motion for the dissolution of the
Assembly.
MADRID.
MADRID, July %. -Brigadier General Pinto
has defeated /. detachment of Don Alfonso's
army at Salvanete, delivering 700 of the
prisoners taken by the Carlists at Cuenca, and
capturing officers.
The Carlist loss was heavy. The Carlists
shot 100 Republican prisoners at Olot.
The Government has ordered contributions
o be lev ed on the partisans of Don Carlos.
The property of Carlist residents in Cuena
nave been seized to indemnify the relatives of
he killed.
During the siege the Carlists shot every
enth man of the volunteer battalion captured
G uenca.
MADRID, July 23.-The Project of Cuena
that thirty-four bodies of Repub-
leans, murdered by the Carlists, were found
n a house in that town, mutilated SO horribly |
S to be beyond recognition.
The Epoco says Don Carlos invited Cabrera
o accept position in his army Cabrera
eplied he could never make common cause
nth criminals and fanatics.
MADRID, July 23.-The Imperial says: Senior
amocho, Minister of Finance, informed the
'ouncil of Ministers that he has sufficient
lnds on hand to arm 125, 900 reserves and
leet the ordinary requirements of the State
ntil September next
Gen. Dominguez is in command of the Re
ubhcan army in Catalonia Gen Payia will
Don take the field i'll Central Spain. with
/, 900 men and 30 guns.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, July % - The North German
dzette says IN reference to recent O,Itrapes by