Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-25
FOR EaCW.
Ex-Empress Eusem,stnP Paris.


LONDON, Nov. 24th. - Ex EN-
press Eugenie arrived in Paris
Thursday night, by authorization
of the government, on her way to
Spain. The authorization was So
licited through the medium of the
English Embassy in Paris, and
was at once granted. The ex-Em-
press alighted at the residence of
the Duke De Mouchy, whence she
started Friday morning for Mad
rid. During her stay the doors of
her host were vigorously closed, to
prevent the slightest manifesto
tiop, and and any misconstruction
that might have been put on
marks of respectful homage on the
part of her partisans.
A Disputed Church QUESTION.
LONDON, Nov. 2ith.-The Post
correcting assumptions about the
course Rev. Alexander Mackono-
chic will pursue, says: One of the
Chaplains of the Bishop of London
will appear at st. Alban's Church,
Holborn, with written authority to
perform service, but the perpetual
curate will then present him with
a document containing series of
reasons why he is unable to ac-
knowledge Lord Penzance's Court.
Upon this the Bishops Chaplain, as
has been arranged, will retire and
Mackanochie will proceed with the
service. The question of the au-
thority of the new court and the
jury in the case by this action will
be raised The Archbishop of Cam
terbury has admitted that Lord
Penzance's first appointment, un-
der which Mr.. Mackonochie was
condemned, was possibly irregular,
and that if it were Irregular it
would be null and void.
Bismarch's Assurnnac.
PARIS, Nov. 2i!h.-A semi-ol1i-
cial statement says st. Waller is
we'll satisfied with his visit to
Varzin. Bismarck received him
courteously, and communicated to
him the nature Of the arrangements
between Austria and Germany,
which are not aimed at France.
The Future ausen "T spain.
PARIS, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
Marie Christine, the future Queen
of Spain, left for Madrid by special
train an hour before eX-Empress
Eugene started for that city.
American Compettisou.
PARIS, November 24.-Paul Le-
row Beaulie, in an article in the
Journal deS Debdts on American
competition, says he thinks Euro
pean agriculture will not capitu-
late, since it has capital and labor
and the great cost of transporta-
ton from inner America to Eu-
rope on its eide. Beaulie urges
Legislators to reduce duties on iron
which enhance the expenses of
French tiliers. A spirit of associa-
ton, he says, must be fostered. He
does not doubt that when France
again enjoys propiti0us weather
she will manfully hold up against
American competition, OF which
much complaint is made.
FIRES ia AISiers.
ALGIERS, Nov. 25th.-Another
Ere occurred here last Friday. The
Theatre Perie and adjoining houses
were destroyed. Three fires occur
red simultaneously at various
points in the city, but were quick
ly extinguished. At the fire last
Thursday four persons were killed
and ten injured.
Conflict Imminent.
MADRID, Nov. 2lth.-A rupture
is Imminent between Premier Cam
pos and majority of the Conserv-
atives in the Cortes, who have
joined the planter Deputies in an
attempt to retard the abolition Of
slavery, and obstruct the free-trade
policy of the Cabinet. Premier
Uampos shows considerable energy
in an attempt to secure the success
of his measures. His friends say
he will dissolve the Cortes If neces-
sary, to carry the reform measures,
or he will surrender his power to
the Liberals and Carlist0s, who are
equally pledged to abolition. Di-
rectly after the festivities upon the
occasion of the marriage of the
King, the question of confidence
will be put to the Cortes, and the
abolition and free-trade bill will
again be presented to the Minister
Of the Colonies,