The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, March 8.-The Congress has COM
menced. In the debate on the address, in
reply to the speech from the throne, Senior
Pidal, member of the Moderate party, at
tackled the government severely.
A royal decree permits the Carlists who fled
from the country since lot + obbT7azT e return
to Spain if they do 50 within forty days.
Leaders must first swear allegiance. But all
Carlists who formerly held offices in Spain
are excluded.
The newspapers announces, that Gen. Ma
Inns has been ordered to request the French
Government to expel all Spanish Republicans
in France.
LONDON, March 9.-The jury in the Strath
CLYDE case returned q verdict of man slaughter
against the captain of the Franconia.
LONDON, March "a telegram from Get
tique says the insurgents under Peko and So
cioca attacked the Turks on Monday at Mu-
ratorizza. The Turks lost 800 men, their
horses, ammunition and cannon.
The Lord Chief Justice, Sir Alexander
Cockburn, was to-day presented with the
freedom Of the city Of London. He made .
Iona speech in which he expressed his salts
holion that in the Alabama arbitration they
HAD succeeded ct any rate in the vindication
of the honor Of England.
Lady Augusta Stanley was buried in West
minister Abbey to-day with great pomp. The
Queen and family were present. Dean Stan.
ley performed the burial service. The in
torment ct Westminster Abbey was ct the ex-
press desire of the Queen.
LONDON, March 9.-In the Commons, MI.
bill. which declares that the title of the
sovereign shall be " Victoria, by the Grace Of
God, of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith,
and Empress OF India"
Mr.. Disraeli refnted the objections that the
title as Empress was not English and the
Colonies were neglected. He declared the
Colonists we're Englishmen.
Mr.. Maurice Brooks, Home Rule member
for Dublin city, inquired if the Queen on as
Stunning the new title would extend clemencv
to Fenian convicts. Mr.. Disraeli promised to
reply to this question when the bill was
passed.
8 Mr.. Samuelsen, member from Danbery, and
In advanced Liberal, attacked the proposed
change and moved an adjournment
Mr.. Gladstone argued that there existed
important States in India which were not
under English dominion: II the bill should
work political change in their status it was
unjustifable, and its passage would be an
act of temerity bordering on insanity. He
urged the claims Of the colonies, and con-
cluded by announcing that he supported the
motion to adjourn.
The Marquis of Harrington subsequently
advised Mr. Samuelsen to withdraw the mo-
ton for adjournment but the Conservatives
objected.
The motion was finally rejected by vote of
2S4 to 81. The bill then passed its second
reading
PANS, March 9.-The French Ministry has
been definitely constituted as follows: NJ.
Dufaure, Vice President Of the Council and
Minister Of Justice; NJ. Ricard, Minister Of
the Interior; M. Woddington, Minister Of
Public Instruction and Worship; NJ Christie
pile, Minister of Public Works; N. Teis-
serne de Bort, Minister of Agriculture; Ad-
miral Fourichon, Minister of Marine; N.
Leon Say, Minister Of Finance; Gen. de
Cissey, Minister of WaxrAQd the Due de
Cszes Minister of ForsiG 1fhirs. All the
members of the new OAhAee belong to the
Left Center.
PARIS March 9.-The Inhabitants Of Ajac.
clio made demonstration over Rouhers' cleo
ton, shouting "vive rEmpsreur. The mill
tested to MscMahon.
Paris. March 9.-Raphael announces that
Senators and deputies favoring complete
amnesty will meet tomorrow to frame mo-
ton looking to that end, which will be intro
duced in both Chambers early next week.
BERLIN, March "a fresh difficulty in the
way of peace has occurred in Turkey. The
Christian subjects Of tho Sultan who have
hitherto been exempt from military duty,
now refuse to pay the exemption tax, but
offer military service instead. The Sultan re-
fuses the offer; he says the Christians are not
to be trusted.