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Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

---------.. FOREIGN NOTES

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FOREIGN NOTES TD KHIVA EXPEDITION.—News reeeived, ri J -BERRN. gtates that the Russian Government have permitto 1 American correspondents to accompany the ex peditaonarv force to Khiva. They will be the only non-K repre- sentatives of the Press present in the Russir j, camp. The recent troubles in the Caspian Peninsula of Mangishlak were occasioned by Khivese einissarir M warning the Kirghese that the Russians would Ø8¡ lie their cattle to provision the expeditionary force. A portion of the Mangishlak tribe in consequence fl ^ed to the eastward, while others were intercepted by j the garrison of Fort Alexandre vsk others, again, we detained by 60 hos- tages being taken from the leadi AC fMsaiBes. GERMAN AFFAIRS.—At Ber1 JN the German Parliament Mid the Prussian Chambers MoTe entered on their vaca- tion. Previous to its bres'Ajng-up the Upper House of the Prussian Chamber rec<jnstdered its former detenu ina- tion respecting the anti-Clerical Laws being sent to a Commission. Prince JBiamarck supported the views of those who desired to discusa these laws as soon ae possible in a lull sitting. The Government, he added, would wait until September, and if the Chamber would noC; then consent to pass the Eccles- iastical Laws, other mean would be found to rarry them into execution. This empkatic warning sufficed to carry the point, and a majority of thirty-six decided for im- mediate discussion during the present session. In the German Parliament Herr Lasker explained the principle of his scheme for Shareholding Societies. He declared that the most scandalous transactions were being carried on vader eover of the existing laws, and urged the importance of some immediate reform. Herr Delbruck, the Minister, agreed with Herr Lasker, and said that the Government recognised the necessity for a change in this respect, and it would shortly propose a measure in the sense indicated by the hon. deputy. It was desirable to wait antil the Confederate Governments had agreed as to the nature of the reforms it would be proper to inaugurate. SITE OF THE FRENCH ASSEMBLT-—According to the Monittar Universel, M. Thiers entertains the idea of rendering St. Cloud the definitive seat of the French Legislature. He has ordered an estimate to be drawn up, stating the cost of the construction of buildings adequate for the reception of two Chambers, with the accessory requisites. This estimate fixes the whole cost at twelve millions of francs. The full details of this scheme are not yet settled, but the President seems very anxious for the realisation of the plan. GERMANY AND THE HOLY SEE. blatters are not im- proving with Rome and Germany. According to the Augsburg Gazette, the Bavarian representative at the Vatican has returned to Munich with his family. Although he has ostensibly left Italy on a three months' leave, he will not, it is expected, resume his functions, and the post he has quitted will be suppressed. It is thought to be an anomaly in the struggle now raging between Pit pal infallibility and the German empire for an envoy of the King of Bavaria to remain in Rome. POLITICS IN SPAIN.—The Spanish Conservatives have held a meeting in Madrid at the house of the Duke de la Torre (Marshal Serrano.) The subject under discussion was the policy to be pursued by the Conservatives at the furthcoming general election. It had been suggested that the i',crty should adopt the policy of retraimiento, or abstentim during the electoral period, but the prevailing ftveling was against this course, and finally it was determined to invest the Duke de la Torre with full powers to decide upon the share which the Conservatives should take in the electoral movement. A committee was nominated, consisting of Senores Santa Cruz, Sagasta, Rios Rosa*, Topete, and Malcampo, who should confer with Serrano whenever it appeared desirable. Several of those present protested against the term "fcoalition" being used, but it was resolved that the Duke de la Torre should act according to circumstances and the private information he received. The Epoca, in referring to this meeting, con- demns the idea of a coalition. What the Conservatives have to do, it says, is to preserve the liberty, the rights the unity and integrity of the nation, and to defend social order from the attacks of Communists and Socialists. It is no time to struggle for the possession of power, and no Conservative can desire to overthrow the Republic until there is a general agreement as to what can be put ia its place.

INDIAN INTELLIGENCE.

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BANKRUPTS.

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MONEY MARKET.—TUESDAY.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—MONDAY.

CLEVELAND IRON TRADE.

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