The Dewsbury Chronicle, and West Riding Advertiser. — 1875-06-12 (Dewsbury, West Yorkshire, England)

FOREIGN.  From Brussels it is stated that the Minister of Justice has instructed the Procureurs Generaux to suppress resolutely all religious disturbances, and to report to him those who incite to such disturbances by speeches or newspaper articles. The rumours of King Alfonso's marriage to a German Princess, and of the Princess of the Asturias to a Bavarian Prince, are denied. The Rebel association at the Diamond Fields at the Cape has been dissolved. The Sioux Indian chiefs have refused all effers made by the Government to induce them to surrender the Black Hill, and have abruptly left the capital. Advices received here from Constantinople state that the English Ambassador, while riding at Therapia, near that. city, was attacked by some soldiers, but escaped without injury. The Archbishop of Ganos has been murdered near Gallipoli. _ _ .  The President of the Italian Geographical Society has just received favourable intelligence of the expedition sont to examine the possibility of conducting the waters of the sea into the basin of the Sahara. The Tunisian Government co-operates energetically in supplying guides, escorts, tents, horses, &c., for the expedition, which at Gares will be divided into two parties. One is to explore the oasis_ of .Gerids, and carry out some interesting collateral researches among the ruins of Carthage, particularly the remains of the aqueducts and the remarkable lead mountain of Gebel Drucas. At Caen, there has been held a Bonapartist banquet, st which M. Raoul Duval made a most important speech. He stated that the issue placed before the country wa% the Empire or the Republic. The Republic meant anarchy, and civil and foreign war. The Czar had merely obtained a respite for them• to give them an opportunity of showing whether they were fit to live or deserved to perish. The Empire could secure peace abroad and order at home. It no more meant a revenge for Sedan than in 1852 it meant a revenge for Waterloo. The Empire had revenged Waterloo by the English alliance and the treaties of commerce. He cautioned the people against all sham Conservatives, and finally told them that the electors had the fate of the country in their hand. He was greatly cheered. A telegrarn from Melbourne, dated Monday, states that 50,000 natives of Figi have died during the epidemic of measles. The subscription for the 20,000 shares of the Imperial German Bank offered to the public has been fifteen times covered. The Lil?erte of Wednesday says, that after the review on Sunday next, Marshal Mackfahon will address an order of the day to the army, reaffirm. in the Pacific intentions of France. Uyapoune-, the victorious leader of the Burmese Dacoits, has been captured near Rangoon. Another Burmese implicated in the recent murder of Colonel Hamilton has surrendered himself to the authorities. He was wounded at the time. Three men are also stated to have been captured charged with complicity in the attempted assassination of Mr. Davidson. A Melbourne telegram dated June 8, says The Victoria Sugar Company's premises have been totally destroyed by fire. They were insured to the amount of £40,000. A. telegram from Brussels, on Thursday, states the bill recently introduced enacts that an offer to commit a crime punishable with death or penal servitude, shall be punishable with imprisonment for not less than three months or more than five years, also with loss of civil rights and police surveillance Verbal offers are excepted. It is estimated that damage has been done to the amount of £1,000,000f. by the recent storm in France.