The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

/ TV0EAUN N6W00
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Ths Times publishes
letter from San Sebastian saying that
!, movement by the Carlists towards Vera
toe 25th OF January was only feint to GOV
} tho real attack in GuetaEia. It is the on
point the Carlists have held on the CalabYil
coats. west Of San Sebastian, since the COZ
mencement of the war. Gen. Mariones I
turning to San Sebastian, embarked two bs
talions of troops, which landed at Guetar
before daylight on the 10th. These immed
stely attacked and captured the heights
Garstemendi. which commands the town I
Guetaria. The Carlists fed almost withor
firing Q shot.
1t would be difficult to overestimate th
importance of this movement; it completed
alters the condition OF the Guepuzcoan cam
paign: renders necessary the abandonment Q
the Carlist positions, from which they bonn
barded San Sebastian, and opens an cas-
| route whereby Msri0nes may advance int
Bisosy, threatening Durango and other Car
list centers, to junction with Gen. Lomas'
forces, now advancing from the direction o
Bilboa. Thus Mariones's movements hav,
commenced most favorably, and should sub
segment operations be crowned with success
Carism will have received its death blow in
tho western provinces.
The Times Berlin special says the St Pc.
tersburg Mir (newspaper) says that the Rus
sian authorities in Turkistan, finding their
forty thousand men insufficient to suppress
he rebellion. have asked for the immediate
dispatch of sfty thousand reinforcement
The Standards Berlin special says: Cardi-
nal HohenlOhe has gone to Rome, it is
thought, 10 confirm the statement that nego-
tons are in progress for the establishment.
Of modus vivendi between Church and
State in Germany. Archbishop Ledochowski
ls expected to arrive in Rome on the 9Th of
February. where a great reception is prepar-
ing TOR him. The Archbishop will probably
remain in Rome
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The 7imes's editorial on
the Fish and Monroe doctrines SAYS the an
that the United States had inyi-
ted the cooperation of European powers in
relation to Cuba caused q mingled feeling Of
surprise and relief. "What has become of
the Monroe doctrine ?"
"What has become Of the Monroe doc
'rine2 was the first question which presented
tself to the public mind" The writer pro-
reeds to quote from the report of an inter-
new with Secretary Fish, published in the
New York World, Of January 10Th, and com
nents thereon, as follows: "Mr Flsh's arxu-
nents are much what we would expect from
n astute statesman feeling bound to respect
.opular prejudice, while resembling an unten-
bic position, and minimizing obsolete prin-
illes.
His admission that he invited European
10 examine the state of things in
'uba, would be quite sufficient to raise pop
lar clamor if the Monroe doctrine had kept
old upon the Imagination of the American
eople. This admission was in fact inter-
rQtoA q Io1iharofo az
snder of that famous dogma. Mr.. Fish, |
lille he labors to show that he holds to the |
additional American policy, is SO careful to |
At away all modern developments OF, aud |
,cretions to the Monroe principles that he |
aves almost nothing Is the essence of the |
octrine so long proclaimed as the keystone
American liberties"
The article combats Mr.. Fish's theory that |
aiming was the originator Of the Monroe
octrine, and concludes: "Monroe's idea, un-
became further corrupted until it |
generated into barren cry Of America for
10 Americans Its bad effects have been
itigated in practice by the good sense Of
statesmen, although its pretensions
ave hampered their freedom Of action and
ept many perilous questions open which
light have been usefully closed by diplomacy.
Many Americans had come to believe that
70 existence of foreign colonies upon the
II OF the continent was an insuppcrtable cut.
&c. "From such exsggerations OF an origi-
lily foolish claim, We are glad to see that
7. Fish has withdrawn, and that he shapes
s policy rather by the precedents of Mon
e's Administration than by the principles of
onroe.
Mr.. Fish declares his invitation to the Euro.
I'M powers falls outside the scope of the
onroe doctrine, because Cuba, still teOhni.
lily Spanish colony has not succeeded in |
serting her independence, but the spirit Of
onroes messages clearly excludes the in
ference Of European powers, except Spain, {
Cubs.
"This spirit Mr.. Fish has utterly cast ont.
be is willing to read the Monroe doctrine ,
edwards, and interpret it according to the
unsels of Canning, We shall not grudge him
ccess in his efforts to preserve an appear
ce of Consistency
LONDON, Feb. 2-Inquiry into the loss OF
Q ship Harvest Home, mysteriously lost 4,
tn all hands, off Tucker Island, commences I
day.
The Posts Berlin special says the negotia-
MS of compromise between Church and
tie are at complete stand-still. The Ultra
'ntanes are again disposed to show the old /
terness, and will insist upon the deposi- t
u VI LIE. tuo IIUSalAu mJUl6l0f Oh Y
clesiastical Affairs and Public instruction. t
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Oxford University e
thorities decline Max Muller's resignation, c
t will provide assistance, which will enable
n to prosecute his studies in Judea litera-
q.
The Faraday cleared to repair the direct .
lie.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Paris correspondent 3
the Times, says: Beyond doubt NJ. Buffet Fl
retire from the Cabinet. am almost G. r
q he will resign before the meeting Ct the 9
v Chamber. He will remain during the
ctions, because his resignation would i'm q
10 his own election to the Chamber of Dep
es.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The French Government
declined the British proposition to pur-
se the French New Foundland fishing G
hts. L