New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-16

The securities will be delivered up If the
woman consents. This will probably be
decided to-day. From this and previous
dispatches it is supposed here that Win
slow disembarked at Gravesend when the
steamer put in there to coal, leaving his
wife on board to pursue her journey to
Rotterdam, taking the money and securi-
ties with her, upon the understanding that
he was to meet her at Brussels or some
other safe point, and that efforts are now
making to induce or compel the wife to sur
render the securities to the United States
consul Information Obtai1able is exceed
ingly meagre, but there is none other for
indicating that Winslow landed at ROtter-
dam.
The American consul at Rotterdam tele-
graphs that all the money Mrs. Winslow
has will be seized and delivered to him.
The Arrest.
WinslOw, the American forger, was ar
rested here at the instance OF the American
embassy. He was arraigned at the Bow
street police court, and remanded for q
week.
1t is ascertained that Winslow. the
Boston forger, went to Rotterdam on q
steamer from America, and disembarked
detectives who followed him so closely
that he had not been in London but day
or two before secured. He was arrested at
hotel where he went TO inquire for letters
which he had ordered forwarded there.
The arrest was tff-cted early this morning
The prisoner will be held TO await legal
papers from the United States.
The Spanish Memorandum on the Cuban
Question.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
gives the following additional details OF the
Spanish memorandum in relation to Cuba:
The paper commences by tracing the history
of the insurrection in Cuba. The insur-
gents at first demanded reforms, although
Spain had made more concessions than
any European government had given
it's colonies. The insurgents increased
in numbers. The small proportion of
whites among the rebels is pointed out. and
the memorandum continues: The revolt has
become q war of races; the insurgents are
burning and laying waste all they can find.
Their triumph would be blew to civilza-
ton. Sympathizing Cubans living abroad
could not cOnsttu 70 government. Spain
alone offers guarantee to foreigners and to
civilization. Even if Spain agreed to treat,
could she open negotiations with the for
eikn Adventures who formed the
nucleus of the insurrectiOn' The triumph
of Spain would lead to the abolition
of slavery, which exists only contrary to
the desire of the government As to the
persistence of the instruction, the note
says the United States took twice the time
to su0due florida. and France much longer
to conquer Algeria. The Times correspOn-
dents summary of the document does not
include the accusation against the United
States tor giving aid TO he rebels, which
was mentioned by La Liberte.
Reported Defeat of the Alfonsists.
The Carlist committee publish telegram
from St. Jean de Luz, reporting that the
Alfonsists under General Martinez Campos
have been severely defeated in the Batzan
valley.
Carlist Successes.
A dispatch to the Post from St. Jean de
Luz, states that General Iona has taken
possession of the Carli-t's arm factory at
Elgoibar and General Marianes has Occu-
pied CestOna. The effect of these move
ments will be the SEIZURE of the valley of
the Deva, and imminent junction OF the
forces of the two Generals at A>petzia.
A Warning Against Emigration.
A Berlin special to the DAILY Neus saws
the following is published there as warn
ing against emigration: 1.-THE German
minister at Washington was recently asked
to interfere in behalf Of Germans living in
who it was alleged were NAL
treated by the Ku-Klux. The minister
could do nothing"
Won Arnim.
Count Won Arnim has been forbidden by
his physician from undertaking the journey
to Berlin to see his son.
The Trouble in China.
The London Standard says: Telegraph
have been sent to Mr.. Wade,
British minister TO China, to support Ger
many's claim against China for plundering
detached squadron has been ordered to |
China for the purpose Of strengthening Mr.. |
w AIDES hands There is no reason to be. |
ieve that any cause for hostile demon. |
,tration will arise.
A New Title for the Queen.
In the House Of Commons this evening,
Mr.. Disraeli mnved bill enabling the |
Queen to take the style and title Of Empress
tt India.
CADIZ, February l5.-The brig S. C. |
Kennedy. from New York for Limerick, ex-
erienced heavy weather. Three of the
LIVERPOOL, February 1.-The Vanguard,
rom New Orleans. brings the mate and
hree seamen, survivors of a crew of seven
f the French bark Eliza PrOspera, from
'ascagoula. which capsized January % in
altitude 800 north, longitude 400 west. They
'ere y week in an open boat without food
r water, and suffered from intense cold
QUEENSTOWN, February Is The bark
eunie Armstrong, from Phladelpbia to
lis place, is aground at Kavanagh's Point
he tide is ebbing with westerly squall.
Defeat of the CarIists.
MADRID, February l5.-It is officially
the Carlists were completely
,teated on the thirteenth by General
uesada, in formidable positions which
ey occupied at EIgereta. Don Carlos
I'd his forces fed toward Villa Real
ID Zumarraga, pursued by Qu's ida. The
tier passed the night at V-rgara. Gen
al MAriones has occupied thu Carlist line