The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-03
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Bonapartist Hopes, Plans and Dis
sensiOns.
Condition of the Empress Eugenie-@
More Favorable Symptoms.

!, Condition of the Empress E'ugenie-~
More Favorable Symptoms.
LONDON, June "A favorable change has
taken place In the weather. 1t ID still windy,
but the rain has ceased. The prospects of
agriculture show an Improvement.
CONDITION OF THE EMPRESS.
Information received this morning from
Chiselhurst states that Empress Eugenie
| passed the night comparatively easy and this
morning is better. The Queen and other
members Of the royal family are assiduous In
their attention to the Empress and the best
/ medical aid In the kingdom Is placed at her
service
THE IMPERIAL SUCCESSION.
The Radical Republican newspaper OF Pariss
| lie Dis-ne,sviere Steele, this morning asserted
that numerous groups OF the Bonapartfst fac
tion seriously entertain the idea Of advocating
jerome Bonaparte Patterson, the head Of the
American branch OF the Bonaparte family, as
pretender to the Imperial succession
| TIE BoNAPART1sT DIssENsIoNs.
| Dissensions among the various Bonapartist
factions continue. but there Il said to be-
strong evidence that the party OF Prince
jerome Is gaining strength. He has num-
Der OF ardent adherents among certain wings
/ of the Republican party, and at the same
time has his adherents among certain Of the
| Bonapartists, who have been dissatisfied with
the management of their cause BY Rouher.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS or THE BoNAPAR-
/ TIsT SITUATION.
/ Some further interesting developments In
/ the political situation are made to-day. A
curious reconciliation has takenspIaGe between
| Prince Jerome BOnaparts and nj. Ruuhers
and 1t il thought that this has been partly
brought on by the efforts Of certain English
Republicans among them Sig Chas. Diike,
Rouher's organ, LOrdg, contends that
1 Prince Jerome Bonaparte has All indispnta-
Bile and inalienable right, rs head of the fam
lily, and as the future Emperor OF France,
should the dynasty be restored during his
/ life time; but, at the same time, intimates
4 that the truly republican instincts and prin-
eIples OF Prince JeroEne which ne has mani
tested on SO many occasions during his career.
] would Justify the cOnseT vatiye and reasona-
i Bic republicans OF France In accepting him
as their present leader.
/ On the contrary, Paul de Cassagnae, in his
paper, LIE Pays. advocates the claims OF Prince
Victor Bonaparte as chief the Napoleonic
. Idynasty, and urges the union OF the various
sections Of the Bonapartlst party In the in.
terest OF France LII the present movement and
Of those q France . IN i TIE ba.ars;,r future ,a
gloomy account OF the failure OF crops In
Southern Russia and Of the danger Of a famine
In that portion OF the empire. In some sec
drouth and hail, and grasshoppers and corn
: beetles haveimade their appearances and eaten
up what little remained. The distress OF the
!, people throughout these regions Is excessive.
Representations OF their condition have been
: forwarded to the Gar at Inadla, and his
Majesty has expressed bis Intention Of exe-
cutting Immediate and effieacous means for
the relief OF the distress OF the agrfcul-
turists.
STRIKE EXPECTED Ar LEEDS.
: For some time the employerssat Leeds have
been contemplating an extensiGA Of the hours
OF labor, the state OF business In their opinion
rendering 1t necessary either TO adopt this
: step or decrease the wages which are now
! # is understood, agreed upon demanding
! either ten hours work or proportional re-
| duction Of wages, and as the workmen are In
/, disposed to adopt their alternative, and as
) union, with considerable funds In their treas
> ury, q great strike is expected within few
days.
AN ORANGE DEMONSTRATIONS.
il A dispatch from Dublin states that ut Pom
1 tadown the Orangemen yesterday made
i violent demonstration against the proposed
t Catholic university bill. They. paraded
, through the town, carrying an effigy OF the
ID'Connor Don, which they finally burned,
amid a scene Of great noise and confusion:
Speeches made at the demonstration claimed
G that the proposed bill was concession TO
: Catholic demands which the Orange party
9 could not submit to.
I THE CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN OXFORD AND
CAMBRIDGE
The annual cricket match between the OK
t ford and Cambridge Universities was won by
q Cambridge by wickets A large assembly d
9 spectators witnessed the close OF the contest
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE WHEAT SUPPLY.
:. LONDON. July 2-The Times in its financial