The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-19

Irregular Correspondence
PARIS, NOVEMBER &C. 1873.
Tomorrow begins the period of ten days
during which the exhibition will be pro-
longed, the exhibitors having the right to
sell the goods shown. Merchandise will
not be allowed to be removed after eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, but even tins
regulation does not prevent the aspect of
vacancy which the Universal Bazaar as
sumes For example, this morning when
the gates were thrown open, it was soon
perceived that the French crown diamonds
had been taken away as we'll as other OBJ
iects of value. The rules for the removal
of goods are very strict and thoroughly eff
fectual, so far as securing order is CON
cerncd No object bought can be taken
from the building by any of the princi-
pal gates those of Rapp Des-
ak. Delessert. Jena, and Passy.
When anything is conveyed out of the pal
ace receipt of sale or paper bearing the
stamp of the firm must be produced. Those
who still intend to visit the exhibition will
be glad to hear that arrangements have
been made for preserving all the valuable
objects of the Retrospective museum OF the
Frocaders until the night of Nov. 10.
This afternoon the Senate met at Yer
sailles. The principal business was the
election of secretary in place Of NJ. Van
der, deceased, but as there were few mem
bcrs in their places it was resolved to post
ponc the nominations till Monday.
Great progress was made to-day by the
judicial commission in preparing the bill
which ii is proposed to submit to parliament
for the abolition of public executions. 1t
was arranged that meeting should take
place on Monday next, in order to fix the
definite terms of the measure, which seems
to increase in public favor every day.
A manifesto is about to be issued by the
committee of the different factions Of the
right, addressed to conservatives. The doc
ument dwels with peculiar emphasis on the
point that Republican institutions are not
threatened or attacked by Conservatives,
who have no other end in view than the de
Tense of great social principles
The European financial crisis forms the
subject of an interesting article by M. Paul
LEROY Beaulieu in the Journal DIES Debats
of this morning. After the two years of
prosperity which followed the fatal war of
1870 the economical equilibrium of Europe,
he says, was disturbed. A financial crisis
broke out in Vienna in 1873 and then al
most simultaneously at Berlin and on all
the other German markets, In 1875, the
insurrection in Bosnia and Herzegovina
gave start to those Eastern complications
the history and progress of which are known
too well. Now to material and real evils
must be added an evil of another nature
a feeling OF general alarm ana menace OF
fresh complications. Never, says NJ. Beau
lien, since 1915 has there been seen such u
fatal conglomeration of circumstances and
causes of depression to business. One of
the effects of this situation is the financial
embarrassment of the greater part of the
European nations, Almost all Of them find
themselves insuiciently provided for by
the credits granted by their Parliamcnts
and by the resources of their existing
taxes. There are two exceptions, one real
and the other, in the opinion Of Mr.. Beat
lieu, imaginary. France is one, and Italy the
other. As for France, although she, OF
course, feels the effect Of the universal dis
trcss, yet her financial situation is perfectly