The New York herald., 1879-08-01
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
The COmte de ChambOrd'S
Latest Manifesto.
THE FRENCH CLERICALS.
Settlement of Difficulties Between Ger
many and the Vatican.
ARRESTS IN RUSSIA.
Russia and China in Gen.
tral Asia.
AN AMERICAN CONSUL IN DANGER
[BY CABLE TO THE HEaALD.1

-
The ex-Khedive of Egypt, who since his abdi-
cation has been staying at Naples, will leave
! that city next week for Rhodes, where he will
I in future reside
The French Minister of War announced in the
Senate yesterday that on account Of the state of
1.-The crops 40, 1000 men would be furloughed at
1.-The end of August
1t is said that Osman Pacha has been ap-
pointed commander-n-c chief of the army of OBJ
bervation the Greek frontier which will
number $4,000 men.
The Times despatch from Vienna announces
that the Sultan has offered Khareddin Pacha,
the ex-Vizier, the Ambassadorship to Paris,
which the latter has refused. -9
Gerhard Rohls, who is in charge Of the expedi-
ton sent out by the German African Exploring
Society, has reconsidered his determination to
resign the command Of the enterprise.
The Odessa Chamber of Commerce is said to
manifest much concern ut the extra facilities al
fOrded to the United States for exporting wheat
by the deepening Of the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi.
The Marquis Of Salisbury told the House Of
Lords that the last Russian soldier has left
Eastern Roumelia, and Russia has formally de-
clared that there are only three cavalry regi-
ments left in Bulgaria
Intelligence received in Berlin from ST. Peters
burg announces that about one hundred persons
were arrested last Sunday on the estate OF the
Grand Duke Constantine, brother OF the Gar,
ut ParlOsk, near ST. Petersburg ar8
The British and French ambassadors to Tur-
key have demanded that the frman Of nvesti-
ture Of Tewfik Pacha Khedive of Egypt shall
A.. a. Al. -
may have an international character.
The French Senate has referred the bill for
razng the Tuileres not to new committee,
but to one appointed some time ago to consider
the question oil reconstructing that building.
This committee will probably not report before
next session.
Official returns show that England lost twenty
officers and four hundred men Of cholera and
other diseases on the return march from the
Afghan campaign. Only about one hundred
men were killed in action on the British side
during the war. 4
A Berlin despatch to the Daily Ne,cs says that
the Khingese owing allegiance to China have
made fresh raid on the Russian district of
Serghiapol. The Cossacks pursued them twenty
miles beyond the frontier, took fourteen prison
ers and recaptured the booty.
AN AMERICAN CONSUL THREATENED.
Tho London Globe of yesterday afternoon
says:-"A letter was lately received by Mr..
Horatio j. Sprague the United States Consul at
Gibraltar, demanding that tho sum of $4,000
be deposited in certain spot, pain of the
death of himself and his fumily in the event of
his refusal. The Spanish authorities investi-
gated the matter and arrested fourteen persons
Oh suspicion. MIR. Sprague has since received a
letter containing still more audacous threats"
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
The German Kulturka1spf may be said to be
finally ended. A despatch from Rome to the
Pail Mall Gasette says:--"The final decision of
the German government on the religious qucs-
tions ut issue with the Vatican has been COM
municated to the latter. 1t is as follows :--.All
Of the exiled clergy who ask permission will be
allowed to return to Germany. The May Laws
will be tacitly suspended, provided the clergy
obey the common law, and all fresh nominal
tons are to be submitted to the government
The Pope is satisfied with these terms"
. FRANCE AND THE CLERIcAIs.
The Extreme Left in the French Chamber Of
Deputies abstained on Wednesday from voting
when the estimate for the salaries ofthe bishops
was submitted. As less than half of the Cham
ber voted the vote was invalid. The extrem-
lists, it was thought, would repeat the same
course yesterday. The object of delay is to CO.
cree the Senate into passing the anti-Jesut
clause of NJ. Ferry's Education bill under pain
of seeing the ecclesiastical salaries stopped.
despatch from Versailles yesterday announces
that the Chamber has adopted the recommenda-
tons Of the committee to reduce the stipends of
Al. 1..I.<.. :
stipends Of the minor clergy A further de-
spatch says that the Senatorial Committee ON
the Ferry BILL after rejecting thcseventh clause,
voted against the whole bill. Both houses will
bc prorogued on the 1st of August.
THE ZULU WAR EXPENSES.
The English government propose to ask a
vote of f3,OOO,OOO 1916, ,OOO,O ,OOO) ON account
OF the expenses of the Zulu war. The Chanccl
lor Of the Exchequcr stated yesterday in the
House of Commons that this sum, although IL
might not be sufficient, would ut all events suf-
flee for the expenses until the next session of
Parliament. The new credit thus asked for will
raise the expenditure for the Zulu war to
"a, 100000 49,, ,5OO,OOO). The Chancellor
of the Exchequer stated that the new credit
would transform the surplus estimated ut the
introduction of the budget into deficit of
1,1G3,OOO ($5,S15,0OO). He said the gov
crninent hopes to recover this sum from the
South African colonies, and would ask author
ity TO raise the remainder by exchequer bonds.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Referring to the question of dissolution of
Parliament the London correspondent OF the
Manchester Guardian says :--"Somc conscrv-
ative members of the House of Com
mons, who are about to take long
journeys, have been assured that they
need not fear general election during the au-
tumn or winter. Mr.. John Gilbert Talbot. Par
lamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade,
speaking ut Greenwich last hight, said he was
In no position to state when dissolution of
Parliament would take place, but he personally
thought the later IL should occur the better,