The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-20
The Threats Against the King
Of the Belgians.
AMERICAN CATTLE IN ENGLAND.
New Light on the German Cabi-
net designations.
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEONS SYMPATHY.

By CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, July 20, 1879.
conservative Bulgarian Cabinet has been
formed at Sophia.
despatch from Berne, Switzerland, states
that NJ Favre, contractor of the st. Gothard
tunnel, died Of apoplexy yesterday.
There has been another false alarm of an in
tended attempt to wreck royal railway train
on the route from Windsor to Portsmouth.
Paris despatch to the Times says:-"It is
impossible to suppose that the government will
revive the laws for the expulsion of the
Jesuits."
The French Senate yesterday voted, by 1913
to l16, the bill relating to the installation of
the Chambers in Paris as amended by the
Deputies.
A despatch from Constantinople asserts that
the Grand Vizier persists in his resignation.
The Sultan still declines to accept it, but to
avoid deadlock has appointed Djevdet Pacha
President of the Council pending settlement
Of the crisis.
German provincial paper states that Dr. i.
Falk and DR.. Prudential resigned the positions
of Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Educa-
ton and Minister of Agriculture, respectively,
because they were aware of the scheme for ben-
NAL parliaments and budgets
THE PARAGuAYAN REBELLION
despatch from Buenos Ayres, dated June
%, received via Lisbon, says:-"An Argcntn
cruiser has captured General Godoy, the Para
guayan insurgent leader, and the Paraguayan
troops have recaptured the town of Humaita."
REGICIDE DISCOURAGED.
The police of Brussels have arrested the
librarian of the Jesuit College, which is under
surveillance in consequence of the confession of
Won Haame, former clerical agent, arrested
for posting placards threatening the life of the
King The librarian is suspected Of bribing Won
Haame to post the placards.
PRINCE JEROME NAPoLEoN's COINCIDENCE.
The Paris Estafetc yesterday published the
following letter, written by Prince Jerome Ma
pOleon to the Empress Eugene on June Doth,
after mass for the Prince Imperial in this city,
"MADAME-I have just come from service at
the Church of st. Augustin for my brave and
unfortunate cousin. l am profoundly moved
and DESTROYS of expressing my mournful sympa-
thy for Your Majesty"
AMERICAN CATTLE ABROAD.
At Fridays sitting of the London Court of
Common Council the report of the Committee
on Markets was adopted. The report recon-
mends that in view Of the trade in American
cattle an extra lairage be provided at the for
eign cattle market for 900 head of cattle and
10000 head of sheep, and also ten additional
slaughter houses. This extra accommodation it
is estimated will cost EOS, 600 An arrange
ment has been concluded with the General
Steam Navigation Company which will secure
the of their vessels for the transhipment of
animals brought from America.
UNHAPPY ROUMELIA.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times, dis
cussing the reported unsettled feeling in Eastern
Roumelia, says :-"It is believed that sxty-eight
battalons of Turks, with the requisite compile
ment of artillery and cavalry, are distributed
between Adrianople and the frontier of Eastern
Roumelia. This is almost as good guarantee
against disturbances as the presence of the Rus
sians."
ARREST OF SUSPICIOUS PEOPLE.
The Globe of last evening said 1.-Two
persons, giving their names Ambrose Fortes-
cue and William Baughan, were recently appre-
hended for endeavoring to pass an altered
check OH the Bank of England. They are sup
posed to belong to strong gang of American
forgers, who have been perpetrating similar
frauds to great extent here and in France and