The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.


Prussian diet has passed the bill restricting
ecclesiastical powers.
BERLIN, April 90 The National Gazette
asserts that Austria and Russia will support
Germany in her demands.
PARIS, April 2O.-A duel took place yester-
day between NJ. Maggioli, editor of the Union,
and NJ. Royat, editor of the Pays. The
weapons used were swords, and both of the
combatants were wounded.
0PAR1s, April 2O.-The funeral of the aero.
nauts who lost their lives in the Balloon
Zenith, took place to-day and was attended by
many gentlemen eminent in the scientific
Smithsonian Institute at Washington, made a
speech rendering the homage of that institu-
ton to the martyrs of science.
LONDON, April 20-The Mark Lane En-
press, in its weekly review, says of the wheat:
There have been larger arrivals, and in bet
ter condition, without the market being
shaken, although the heaviness yet remains
Some markets note better prices, but not suf-
ficient to influence London quotations, which
are almost at the bottom.
The EPSON spring meeting commenced to-
day, great crowd was in attendance. The
weather was beautiful The great race
handicap-was swon by Dalham by half a
length, freeman second and Tam O'Shanter
third. Timour started as the favorite at six
to one, but ran badly. The other betting was
forty to one against Da!ham, sixteen to one
against Freeman and fourteen to one against
Tam o Shanter.
DR.. Kenealy appeared in the Guildhall
Justice room to-day in response to the sum-
mons issued at the instance of Mr.. Wright,
editor OF the Adrertiser, charging him with
libel. The room was filed with the friends
Of the Doctor, and e dense crowd was in the
street.
After hearing, the summons was dismissed.
The result was greeted with tremendous
cheering by the people in the room. which
was caught up by those outside. DR. Keneely
was escorted from the building by thousands
of people.
LONDON, April 2O.-The second German
note to Belgium will be published tomorrow.
1t expresses regret at Belgium's refusal to
comply with Germany's wishes and cor
tinues: Jhe Belgian Government is best
aware of the parliamentary difficulties in the
way of compliance, but it must at the same
time be convinced that the first thing to be
done is to recognize the necessity Of atfording
! some redress.
Whereas, the examinat on into the diff.
culties is of secondary importance, there
should be consideration OF the means to
prevent intrigues against neighboring state
interests and powers which strive for general
peace and good relations.
ut is to be hoped that Belgium will follow
the example of Germany, and endeavor to OBJ
tain an alteration of her laws, thus giving q
fresh proof of the value she attaches to good
relations with Germany.
'Should the effort fail the public view of the
question will nevertheless be clearer, and an
understanding will be brought about between
all the interested States. Germany has not
sought to interfere with Belgiums internal
affairs; her object has been to prevent foreign
intervention in her own"
The note concludes with reference to the
special obligations Belgium is under to the
guaranteeing powers on account of her neu-
trail position.
LONDON, April 2O.-Joseph Hawley, well
known in connection with the British turf,
is dead.