The New York herald., 1879-07-15
Russia Charges England with Supply
ing Arms to the TurkOmanS.
ORANGE DAY IN IRELAND.
Prince Napoleon Refuses To Be
Received at Chiselhurst.
MONUMENT TO THE DEAD PRINCE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. |

to Egypt in spite of the opposition OF England
and France.
Prince Alexander L., of Bulgaria, arrived at
Sofia yesterday. He was received with great
enthusiasm.
Count Schouvaloff informs the English Foreign
Office that Russia has no intention OF having
General Lazareff march on Merv.
At meeting of the Prince Napoleon Memorial
Committee in London yesterday it was resolved
that marble statue be erected in Westminster
Abbey.
A grand f9te was given in Paris yesterday by
the Central Committee in aid of the amnestied
Communists. Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc
were present
The Times correspondent at Berlin asserts
that the ultramontanes have procured no dis
tinct promise from Prince Bismarck of modii-
cation Of the May laws
Cardinal Manning preached the funeral ser
mon of the late Prince Imperial at Chiselhurst,
on Sunday, in the presence of the imperial
family and numerous congregation.
The London correspondent of the Liverpool
Courier mentions the rumor that M. de Lesseps
intends asking General Grant to accept the
presidency of the Panama Canal Company.
correspondent of the Journal de 81. Peters
bosuy reports an interview with Aleko Pacha,
who denied that Russia had offered to accept
Eastern Roumelia in payment of the war in
demnity.
despatch to the Times from COnstantinople
represents that Circassians are tcrrorzing the
district of Adabazar on the east coast of the Sea
or Marmora, by numbering, plundering and
blackmailing the inhabitants
A 20 ~: Dor
says M. de Frcycinet has written to President
Grevy, urging the appointment of commits
sion to examine a proposal for uniting Algeria
and Senegal to the Soudan by railway.
The Marquis of Salisbury stated yesterday in
the House of Lords that not single Russian
soldier was left in Roumania. Count Schouva-
loft had assured him that the Russian troops
west of the River Pruth were rapidly going to
Varna and Bourgas to embark for home The
last Russian left Philippopolis on the 18th.
THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.
The France declares that the United States
are in favor of treaty of commerce with
France, but not on the basis of free trade. In
any case treaty will be made with the United
States until that now under negotiation with
England is concluded.
RUSSIA IN CENTRAL ASIA.
The st. Petersburg Gazette repeats, in o cir
cumstantial form, the accusation which has
lately been current in the Russian press,
that the Turcomans opposing General Laza-
reff-s expedition from the east shore of the
Caspian Sea are armed with English
rifles, and says that officers employed in
Turkestan declare that the rifles have been re-
ceived by the way of Herat, from the British
reserve supplies in Afghanistan. The Gazette
asks in what light the English government re-
gard this traffic.
ORANGE DAY IN IRELAND.
The Orange celebrations in Ireland on the
18th inst. passed off without disturbances, ex-
cept few isolated cases of shooting and
stoning. One death is reported. The author
tiles had taken extra precautions, because of
rhe excitement in consequence of the debate in
Parliament on the governments Irish Univer-
sity bill.
sEcEDING GERMAN NATIONAL LIBERALS.
The seventeen national liberals who on Sat
urday last seeded from that party, constituted
a section headed by the historian Herr Won
Trietschkc. Their secession was due to o
vote of censure passed upon them by
q majority of the party for supporting
DlsiiluIck NleWS Ou tuc ttTlu Ee
closing debate on the tariff will be memorable
for the protests of Herr Delbriick and Herr
Lasker, who prophesied nothing but discomfort
and confusion the result of the tariff.
GERMAN NOTES.
Berlin despatch to theMo,ni,g Post says:-
'The contemplated increase of the army is in
consequence of the increased military strength
of France and Russia. Herr Won Gosslcr, who
succeeds DIR. Falk as Minister of Ecclesiastical
Affairs and Education, is relative of the former
conservative and extremely unpopular Minister
of the same department, Dr. Won Muller. and
is reported to hold similar opinions with him."
The Morning Posts despatch from Berlin re-
ports that the government has submitted To the
Bundesrnth a bill substituting. biennial for
annual voting of supplies.
TIE pRUssIAN MINISTRY.
The Official Gazette of Berlin publishes the fol-
lowing appointments Herr Maybach, Minister
of Public Works, to be Chief Administra-
tor of Imperial Railways; Herr Hofi-
man, President of the Chuncellory of
the Empire, to be Minister of Commerce
and Trade; Herr Won Putt Hammer, President
of the Province of Silcsia, to be Minister of
Ecclesiastical Afiairs; Herr Won Ludius to be
minister Ol anu rOTcSts
The London Posts announcement of the ap-
pointmcnt of Herr Won Gessler was an error.
DIR. Fak and DIR. Prudential retire with the
title of Minister of State
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon Sir
Stafford Northcote. Chancellor of the Exchequer,
gave lists of tho which he said the govern
ment will cndeavor to pass and which it
x..s1I Tha I'm of tho
latter the Criminal Code and Patent
bills. He abstaned from givinr the entire catalogue
of the abandoned bills. and made no mention of tho
bill relating to elections and corrupt practices. The
Times of yesterday says:-"Sir Stafford Northcote
chancellor OF the Exchequer. is expected tonight
to make a statement in the House of Com
mons as to what measures the government
will find II necessary to abandon for the
present session of Parliament because of a lack of