The New York herald., 1877-11-30
The Pope's Health Undergoing a
Dangerous Crisis.
IMAGINATION BECOMING GONGILIAq0RH
Possibility Of an Amicable Settlement
Of the Political Difficulty.
DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ]

[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov &c. 1s7L
The HERALD correspondent in Paris teegraphs
tnat grand dinner was given in that city yester-
day evening by DR.. Evans in honor OF General
Grant at which many distinguished guests were
present Alter the dinner reception was gwen
In which several people not present at the banquet
took part. General Grant win dine this evening
with Mr.. Hares, OF the well known banking firm Of
Drexe Harjes & Co
TaE POPE ALMOST AGONY.
A despatch from vtonna. November 29 says:-"rels.
grams received here to- night from Romo report that
the Pope is almost in his last agony"
A DANGEROUS CRISIS.
The London Times has the following despatch from
Rome dated Thursday :-.'The Pope passed sleep
less night HIS rheumatic pains are aggravated and
It is feared they may attack the heart. His Honess
is passing through dangerous crisis.
CARDINAL sIxEoSr's POSITION.
sCardinai Smeoni, ia consequence Of the opposition
Of strong party at the Vatican is inclined to resign
tho secrearyshp Of State. The Pope hssitatss 10
cept his resignation"
The Berlin correspondent orthe Times says It seems
that the German government what appears the
OF couclave, has signiaed It's intention OF de-
vising more amicabe relations with the Papacy II .
temperate Popo averse to interfering with Germnnys
new political arrangements should bo elected
STRANGE CONVERSION IN FRANCE
Paris despatch says:-sA letter from NJ. kaoul
Duyal thc well known Bonaparist leader published
expressing the conviction that true conservatives
should submit to national will and recommending
sucn supmission to President MacMahon- NJ. Duval
strongly condemns the policy OF tho Duko de Brogis
and the intrgues which resulted in tho overthrow o
the Theirs government on the oath Of May, 1sz3."
INTERVIEW pyrwzRH xAcxAHoa AND aRxvr.
N. Jules Grevy had an Interview with President
MacMahon yesterday The President assured him thai
Parliament was In no danger Neither It's existence
nor functions, as established BY the constitution,
would be threatened. Apprcnensions Of coup d'ttds
were baseless and ho repeled all Indictments to such
o solution. The President listened attsntiveiy to NJ
regime; but although no did not pronounce for any
other solution he seemed accept NJ Grevys pro-
posals and evinced toward the Chamber sentiments
Of resistance rather than ccnciliation.
xAoxAHox wILLrxo TO MAKE TRRMs.
The Aonitexr says President MacMahon holds that
the Chamber can by voting tho budget easily prove
that Il did not intend that Saturdays vote should Be
considered declaration Of war against him. II ths
Chamber thus shows . conciatory disposition the
President will frankly fulfil his promises to appoint .
thoroughly parliamentary ministry. II tho Chamber
does not show such disposition the President must
ask the Senate to choose between bis resignation or
fresh dissolution.
N. BArBiEs RrroRrs CANCELLATION
NJ. Batble In his interview with President Mac.
Mahon ON Wednesday urgently renewed his efforts to
persuade him to return to normal parliamentary rule
ANXIOUS FOR sErTLEMESr.
The viscount d'Harcourt In the course of bis
marks to the delegates OF the trades councils
Wednesday suggested that they should use their iu-
nusncc with the Deputies with view OF efectng .
reconciliation between the latter and the President
He deprecated the idea or convoking congress OF
both houses to sovo the crisis.
PARLIAMENTARY INSTITUTIONS NOT ENDANGERED.
| Il Ia reported that President MacMahon has 70.
solved to SEQ the Duke d'Audrct- -Pasquier and N.
Jules Grevy anu them that In spite OF repre-.
| scntations madc TO them by various Senators and
Deputies parliamentary Institutions In DANGER
1t appears certain that various groups OF the Let
look upon M. Duiaure tho future President OF tho
| Republic
rHE FIRST STRIP TOWARD CANCELLATION
| The Times Paris correspondent says President
| MacMahon has had an interview with the Duke
| d'Audidrct- -Pasquier well with ~ Grevy. The
regards given these gen.
| tlcmcn as the first step toward conciiiaton.
THE WAY BECOMING CLEARER.
The Left Centre Deputies have resolved that thcy
viii not vote tho direct taxes long rs President
MacMahon continues to resist. They will, however,
vote the indirect taxes but only by instaments. The
latest advices last night however indicated that the
| rumors OF o possible arrangement are gaining con.
| sistence.
DISTRESS AMONG ENGLISH WORKING PEoPLK
| Several hundred women, whose families are suffer.
ing great prvation consequence OF the stagnaton
OF trade the s,oppage Of tho iron works In tho
Forest OF Dean district, which belongs to tho Crown,
have pctitioned TO the Queen for assistance.
BURNED m OLDHAM
II. whi,takcr's cotton mill. one OF the largest in
Oldham, containing 900 spndles. destroyed by
fire yesterday. The loss Is estimated At $l00, 900
| Many persons are thrown out OF employment
/ FAILURE LONDON.
/ Richard Hooper Sons. vino and spirit merchants,
OF Nos 20 aud 81 Queenhithc, Il. g London, have
failed Their liabilities estimated at 81 25o, o00
/ THE WAR.