The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

VIENNA, Jply THE funeral Of Emperor
Ferdinand took place yesterday.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria
Czarowitch, Grown Princes Of Germany and
Italy, the entire Austrian court and ministry.
diplomatic body and Austrian cardinals and
bishops, assisted at the ceremonies which
were Of q most imposing character. The re-
mains were deposited in the Church of the
Capuchins, ia the same vault with those Of
BELFAST. Jnly THE American Team
have arrived here. Their reception even sur
passed that when they entered Dublin. Mayor
Lindsay and corporation officers were at the
station and escorted them to carriages. Il
procession was formed and the guests made
q triumphal entry into the city, passing
through streets festooned with banners and
packed on each side by crowds, apparently
comprising the entire population.
The cheering was unceasing from the mo-
ment they LEFT the station until they reached
the Imperial Hotel, where speeches were
made by Col. Gildersleeve and Major Leech,
and tremendous enthusiasm was manifested
/ On the roed Welcoming crowds were passed
Of every station between Dublin and Belfast
Many church spires were tagged. AT Port
Ad0wni the railway company provided q
special train for the visitors for the remainder
of the journey to Belfast
LONDON, July THE House of Commons
Capt Baltic Oochrane called attention to the
progress Of Russia in Central Asia, which
was such as ito furnish her with every facility
for attacking India.
He warned the government against indiE
ference to she danger, pointed out Russis'E
breaches Of promise in the past deprecated
Englnd's entering into entangling engage
ments with Russia, and he urged the strength
ening Of English influence in Afghanistap, for
which purpose the visit of the Prince Of
Wales to Ladia offered a favorable oppoE-
tupity.
He closed by moving for the production of
papers relative to occupying of Khiva. Mr..
Hamburg, member for Tamworth, seconded
Hon. Mr.. Boarke, Under Secretary for Foreign
Department. replied that all papers in regard
to Khiya had been laid before the House the
other COMMUNICATIONS on whole question OF
Central Asia had been exchanged. He was
sure when they we're produced the House and
country would approve the course of tho
government and recognize the spirit of friend
Illness which characterized the entire CORE
spondence. Nobody could deny that Russia
had broken her engagements with regard to
Khiva he would not discuss this point for
obvious reasons. Russia and Great Britain
ought TO recognize the interest they have In
maintaining . reasonable distance between
their respective frontier in Asia.
The Eoglfsh Government was fully aware
Of the danger attending an advance of frontier
Of either power. The government did not
think an arrangement defining certain terri
tory between them as neutral ground possible
II would be sure to lead to mutual misunder-
standing. Therefore the government did not
intend to enter into any formal agreement OF
such basis. England wished to show that
she was rlctan aggressive power, and had no
desire to extend her Indian frontier.
/ During the maintenance of the present
status the government held itself perfectly
free to enter into any alliances, political and
commercially with nations ON her frontiers,
which events might point to as necessary.
The cultivation of friendship with Afghauis.
Ian was ND new policy on the part Of Great
Britain.
LONDON, July THE Times of to-day, in q
leading editorial article summarizing the
military ana political situation in Spain, eivec
! gloomy view of the Alfonsist cause. Il
lays the regent minor successes of Jovellar
have been outweighed by reverses elsewhere
The Carlists seem about to begin a forward
march. ALI the bright hopes that Alfonzo
brought TO Spain have vanished, and his best
generals are less active than heretofore.
They have met defeat instead of victory.
The King has not been more successful in
Madrid. He has failed to satisfy the Church,
md has enraged the Liberals Hence the
Ministry seem ready to try the effect of as
much religious federation as will permit Pro
'estants to worship in back streets, but sRch
will disgust the Clericals and NOS
,atisfy Alfdnso's political supporters.
Neither has the King made peace between
he warning factions. The press is muzzieS
20 prevent it from being disloyal, and there
ire nc funls to pay the army or navy
w. z. Forster supported the bill. He said
he principle involved had already been de-
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