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Show TELECRAMS. ,NIGHT REPORT, ! ! i ' ' ' i FOREIGN. I Jamaica Item. Kid zs ton. Jamaica, 17.--The gov-lernm-:-nt is preparicg to estab:i:h gas; works in Kinoton. The budget show; , a surplus of j "Oj; the surjiius of la-t 1 year was I5.uuO. The whole is to be; .espendrd in public improvement. 1 The Briti-h con-ul at Carthean has1 'krone to England to organize a canal I company, to connect the interior of the j island with the Magdalana river. From Mexico. Havana, 23. Advices from the city of Mesieo to the 12th of August, state that the American minister Nelson rave a dinner in honor of the new Spanish minister, which was attended by the Mexican cabinet officers and other diguitaries In view of the early completion ol the teli'craph line between Mexico and the United States, the Journal of Mexico suggests that Mexican citizenship citizen-ship be conferred upon Professor Morse. Fi-encli Republic Aiiul veraarj. London, 24 The anniversary of the French republic was celebrated to-day. Garibaldi is recovering. French .Vewi. Versailles, 24. In the trial of Assi before tho court martial to-day, the prisoner's counsel boldly charged the Versailles troops with using petroleum shells during the siege of Paris. The court promptly silenced tho accuser, and stigmatized the assertion as inl'am- Ull. It is reported that the negotiations between France and Germany in relation rela-tion to the evacuation of French territory terri-tory by the German troops, which have been carried on for some time at Frankfurt, arc to be transferred to Versailles. Paris, 24. La France says that an understanding has been reached between be-tween the committee of tho Assembly nnd the government, respecting the dissolution of the national guards, and that a discussion upon the subject in t lie Assembly and a conflict over the disarmament aro both improbable. The German ambassador bus complained com-plained to the French minister of foreign affairs, of the cxistense ofa league for the deliverance of Alsace and Lorraine from the hands of the Germans. The latter replied that such a league was illegal, and it should he dissolved. Humored Attempt to K.111 the Kiug of spaln. Paris, 24. There was a rumor on the Bourse this afternoon of an attempt to assassinate King Amadeus ot Spaiu, out the King received m injury. The report is yet unconfirmed. Proposed Revolution In San Domingo. Do-mingo. New York, 24. The Post says it lias received a letter from a good source, in St. Thomas, d ited August Utb, which asserts that the Dominican Domini-can exiles in St. Thomas are more active and hopeful than ever, in their plans for the overthrow of the usurper Ua.'Z, and that a provisional government govern-ment is about to bo organized under the presidency of Fernando Arturo Morino, a highly educated and liberal-minded liberal-minded priesr, a native of San Dv-miugo, Dv-miugo, who has been for some time in the party. Their seat of government will probably be in San Juan. Pimcntal, who was president ol tho provisional government during dur-ing the war against Spain, in 1.M14 and ISOo, and one of the triumvirate who effected the overthrow of Baez in May, '0(3, ha.4 joined Cabral at San Juan and will operate with him id future. Luperon was ill at Cape tiaytien. One great obstacle to the success of the opposition to Baez seems to have been tho want of sympathy sym-pathy and unity of action between the military chief Cabral, Pimcntal and Luperon, but they aro now reconciled. The Dlilinndment of tlic French National Guard . Versailles, 24. In the Assembly tonight to-night there was a debate upon the bill for disorganizing the national guards Heliseir spoke in opposition to the measuro, which he characterized as inopportune in-opportune and dangerous. Viscount Meaux followed iu a speech demanding demand-ing an immediate and unconpromising disbandment, which was vociferously cheered by tho deputies of the "Right.." Thiers objected to immediate action as unjust. He asserted that only a portion of tho nationals were unlit to bear arms. Being violently interrupted by the "Right," Thiers concluded by saying it was evident he had lost the contidcncc of the Assembly, Assem-bly, and that he knew what course tu adopt. An amendment, proposed by Ducrot, providing for the gradual disbandment, dis-bandment, was then adopted by 4S7 against lo4. |