, 1894-03-28

4Ioub VI IScIe, IIduCt, IGJyIb ludb uuLli6 a
service in the Church Of 81. Gallien, in that
city, abomb exploded, injuriag twenty persons
and three fatally.
1t is announced from Berlin that the Gar
has sent an autograph letter to the Kaiser
inviting him to attend the autumn man
Of the Russian army.
Advices from Buda-Pesth state that a double
force of police had TO be,provided to protect
the opera and theatre in that city against
hundreds of students, who we're enraged at
performances being held while the Hungari-
an Patriot Kossuth remained unburied. They,
after some severe fighting. fOrcibly entered
the buildings, dispersed the audiences, and
displayed mourning emblems.
Reports from Rio announce that President
Peixoto has revived the DEGREES Of 1883 and
1851 authorizing the informal and summary
trial and execution of the enemies of the
government, including foreigners.
New York, March 24th.-LondOn news
announces the death Of Sir Francis Philip
Cunliffe Owen.
A despatch from Rome states that tire
Pope has published an encyclioal letter
urging fealty to the Emperors of Russia,
Austria, and Prussia; the letter especially calls
the attention of the Poles to this.
A girls school at Laon, in the Department
Of Aisne, France, has been destroyed by Fl re.
Six deaths are reported and many Of the girls
were injured through leaping from the win
dows of the burning building.
Further advices from Buda-Pesth report
that the Kossuth riots continued, the mob
even resisting cavalry charges; forty persons
being wounded and 3G arrests made; many
shops have been looted and windows smashed
Serious threats were also made against the
Palace and the Parliament Houses until an
announcement was made by the Ministry
that they had ordered the national flag to
be draped with black and displayed at all
the public buildings.
The Reichstag have resolved to telegraph
to the family Of NJ. Kossuth condolences with
expressions of the nations gratitude they
have also decided to send q committee to
Turin with a wreath. An amendment that
national obsequies should be granted him
was rejected.
Over 600 kilograms Of coincidence have been
received by the family, but up to the present
none have been revived from Queen Victoria
or President Cleveland
Telegrams from Brussels announce the re-
signation of the Ministry in consequence of
the rejection Of the proportionate representa-
ton bill.
The London Times, in an editorial, strongly
protests against the revival of imperial de-
crees by President Peixoto against the
Brazilian rebels.
1t is reported that England, Italy, and the
United States have unitedly advised President
Peixoto to observe humanity towards the
rebel prisoners.
New York, March 26th-London news an
nounces the death Of Sir Robert p, Stewart,
Doctor Of Music to the University of Dublin.
1t is reported that the receiver appointed
to investigate the affairs Of the New Zealand
Loan Company now charges that institution
with NAL -administl alton. consequently the
court have ordered a full enquiry. Among the
directors Of the Company are Mr.. Mundella,
President Of the Board of Trade; Sir John
Gorst. a former financial Secretary. to the
Treasury ;a1rd Sir james Ferguson, late Post
master General.
Tt is stated that MP. Mundella las tender
cd his resignation as President of the Board
Of Trade, bnt Lord Rosebery defers accepting
same until the inquiry is finished.
A telegram from Cannes states that a man
named Wilton assembled with a carless bal
loon on Sunday when it had reached q
height of about 1900 feet the man fell.
kilograms from Buda-Pesth report that
upon an appeal to the rioters by the sons of
the late Louis Kossuth, the disorder in that
city has ceased.
Other dispatches state that the bodies of
the wife and daughter of the late NJ. Kos