The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
Further Statistics Showing Extraordinary
Trade Depression in England.
THE MEETING OF THE ORLEANISTS
Germanys Financial Condtion-The New
Budget for the Empire.
BELGIUMS KING AGAIN THREATENED
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD. I

l.
Prince Bismarck and family have left Berlin
for Kissingen.
The French Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
voted the war estimates.
despatch from Constantinople says that
the Grand Vizier favors concessions to Greece.
Another placard, threatening the Belgian
Kings life, was found yesterday posted on the
walls of church in Brussels.
AS an inevitable consequence of the Tariff
law, the official Berlin Gazette issues an order
empowering Prince Bismarck to create an I'M
perial Treasury Department, to be under his
own control.
AT meeting of the Frenchmen of London,
held yesterday, M. Lalande presiding, it was re-
solved that steps should be taken to erect
memorial to the late Prince Imperial on behalf
Of the French residents of England.
The correspondent of the Daily Meas at Rome
says circular has been addressed to bishops
throughout the Catholic world calling on them
to promote o monster clerical pilgrimage to
Rome for the next feast of the Epiphany.
The Sportsman prints the following :-"Mr.
Christopher Barrass having announced his will
Ingness to back Boyd to row any man in Eng
land, Higgings offers to Boyd on the
Thames on the 3Oth of September for f2OO
side Higgins has deposited, as preliminary,
ESQ"
LORD CRANBROOK ON ENGLISH TRADE.
Lord Cranbrook, Secretary Of State for India,
speaking at great conservative gathering in
the Crystal Palace, yesterday, took a hopeful
view of the future condition OF trade, now so
depressed. He defended the Afghan war, be-
cause it had pacifed hitherto disturbed
country. He said that he firmly believed that
Russia would fulfil all her engagements by the
Treaty of Berlin, and pleaded time for the
Porte to accomplish the reforms in Asiatic Tur-
key, on account Of her many difficulties.
TILE GERMAN BUDGET.
The Official Ga-ette publishes the budget for
1S7S-79. 1t shows that in the ordinary expen-
diture 6,995,471 marks have been saved, but
the ordinary receipts show falling off from the
estimates of 1928. 293 marks. The total
deficit in the ordinary budget is 6,257, s21
marks. In the ordinary receipts there is de-
crease as compared with the estimates, of
14,792, 22S marks in the customs duties on
articles Of consumption, of 1920 marks in
stamp Duties Of ,56S 500 marks in the income
from posts and telegraphs and of All, 1896
marks in the revenue from the imperial rail
ways
EXTENDING GERMAN TRADE IN SOUTH AMERICA
The Posts correspondent at Berlin notices u
project which is foot in Germany for sending
u large selection of German manufactured goods
to South America, to be displayed in an itinerant
exhibition, as means of making the population
acquainted with German manufactures and
thus securing a fresh market for the same.
RIOTS IN sILEsIA.
The Standards despatch from Berlin reports
that serious disturbances have taken place
among the worllmer in the iron foundries in
Silesa in consequence of demand for increased
wages, suggested by the imposition of the
new protective duties on iron. 1t has been
necessary to call out the troops to restore order
The Posts despatch from Berlin announces that
some property in Silesa has been destroyed 1t
is reported that some of the rioters have been
killed and large number wounded by the
soldiery. later despatch states that two
workmen have been killed and four wounded
in Silesa. Sixty arrests have been made.
MORE TROUBLE In BULGARIA.
French journals report that disturbances have
broken out in Bulgaria in the neighborhood Of
Rasgrad. Bands of insurgents have also APP
peared at Jamboli, in Eastern Roumelia. Troops
have been sent from Rustchuk against the in
surgents.
RoUMANIAN COMPLICATIONS ABOUT THE JEWS.
Bucharest despatch announces that the
Ministers rendered their resignation yesterday,
and that the Chamber of Deputies Immediately
assembled for consultation relative to the
situation. Previous dispatches stated that
the Ministers could not secure ma
jority in favor of the emancipation of the
Jews, which the Powers urgently demand as a
condition of their recognizing the independence
of Roumania. 1t is believed that if the Jews
are not cmancipatcd Austria, Russia and Turkey,
who have already recognized the independence
Of Roumania by appointing representatives ut
Bucharest, will recall them. 1t is feared that
any further attempt to coercc Roumania might
be the commencement Of rcnewe ed complications
in Eastern affairs.
THE oRLEANIsT MEETING.
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian intimates that the meeting of the
members Of the Orleans family at Geneva,
which Is announced 10 be held next Saturday,
is intended to discuss the course to be taken by
them in view OF the Improvement of their pros
poets in consequence of the split which is likely
to occur among the Bonapartists, because of
the unpopularity of Prince Jerome Bonaparte.
THE FRENCH EDUCATION BILL
The opposition of the French Senate to nj.
Jules Ferrys Education bill is directed against
the seventh, or antiJesut clause of the bill.
There were thirty Senators absent from the
Bureaux when the committeeman were elected
and these might turn the scale either way in the
debate on the bill. The committee will proba-
bly, elect, as reported, M. Jules Simon, who is
one of the opponents of the ant-Jesuit clause.
1t is thought, however, that the government
may decide to postpone discussion
the bill six months. The government
is very much annoyed at the turn
things have taken. IL is understood