The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-24

given him he would decide tomorrow before
giving the charge. Adjourned.
FOREIGN NEWS.


living the charge. Adjourned.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, June 23-It is officially announced
that the King of Bumah has given satisfactory
a1njsnation Of his course of action TO Douglas
FORSYTH, British Envoy. War is now consid-
Advices from China say that disorder IN
Chin.Kiang, growing out Of arrest Of two
native soldiers for insulting American Consul
and his wife, has subsidized. The Chinese have
partially satisfied demands for reparaion. !
The Sun says sit has undoubted authority
for stating, that after repeated conferences
Mr. Gladstone has promised to resume the
leadership Of the Liberal party next year.
The House of Commons to-day at the close
Of an animated debate, rejected the bill to
repeal the contagious diseases act by vote OF
3O8 to 126. The Government opposed the
bill on the ground that the sct 1t sought to
repeal afforded great protection.
The King OF Burmah has granted to Great
Britain the right to send forces through his
dominions to Western China, If requisite, for
future expeditions. -.
T. a. Kudall l. Sons, 20 King William
street, failed. Liabilities $500, 600. Also
VIM. Marshall, OF Manchester. Liabilities
$500, OO0
In the debate on the Public Powers bill
Gen. Du Temple, legitimist deputy, created
great confusion by some Incorporate remarks,
In the course OF which be insulted Minister
Buffet and the Duo dAudiffret Pasquier, Pres
ident of the Assembly.
He declared MacMahon equally guilty with
Napoleon iii for Sedan. The Speaker was
called to order and silenced by the interpo ai
ton of the House.
The Bishop Of Chichester, in speech at
luncheon which followed the laying of the
Q cornerstone of chapel at Ardingly, express ID
regret that Messrs. Moody and Sankey had
been allowed to hold o meeting near Eton.
He contrasted the weakness Of the authorities
now with the vigor which had Leen shown in
former times. "rhen," he remarked, ''Moody
and Saakey might have fallen on their knees
bstore such q privilege as that recently OBJ
tainedsby them would have been granted.
DUBLIN, June 23.-A sham fight and grand
review of the British troops took place at the
Curragh Camp to-day and were witnessed by
the members Of the American Rifle Team
and their friends. Eight thousand soldiers
with thirty pieces of artillery, took part in
the maneuvers. Among the crack regiments
were the Grenadiers. the Enniskllens, the
Highlanders and the Third Dragon Guard
The fight lasted two hours. In the review
which followed the infantry mrrched past to
visitors By invitation lunched with the officers
of the Highlanders. The weather was fine
and the spectacle attracted q crowd of about
five thousand people.
PARIS, June 23-In the Assembly to-day
NJ Buffet Minister of the Interior, expressed
his establishment at the attack upon the gov
eminent yesterday by Deputies Blanc and
Montgar in the debate on the Public Powers
bill. He pointed.to the fact that the govern
ment put forth it's programme upon coming
into Office, and that no disapprovals thereof
ponents to bring forward q resolution con-
demning that programme, but not to challenge
the government upon the question OF organic
laws. M. Buffet added:
He would preserve the programme invio-
late while he continued in Office. He &C
knowledged that the supplementary constitu-
tional bills were contrary to the principles of
n. n. Blanc and Montjar, and that they did
not intrust the President Of the Republic
with the role of an American President, which
would render necessary the alteration of all
French laws.
He instanced the law which Empowers the
President to fix the number of military con-
tingents. There was no analogy between
France and the United States. He concluded
- follows:
In organizing government for France we
did not start from an abstract point Of view.
We asked for the conditions necessary to
place the Executive in harmony with French
customs and traditions. Even if you could
prove that the Public Powers bill was incom-
patible with the Republic. we think the
country would sacrifice abstract principle
and prefer . government more in harmony
with its own character.
The Right cheered the speech from begin |
ming to end.
BERLIN, June 23.-The German Govern |
ment is preparing . parliamentary measure |
prohibiting public religious professions. This |
Il aimed at the Catholics.