The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
ONE DAY
LATER FROM EUROPE.


a.H4s aiasa FARTHER POINT, Nov. IS.
The steamship Belgian from Liyerpool al.
tarnoon Of the I'd, inst, and Londonderry Ri
for Quebec arrived off the Point this AFTERNOON
The British Parliament has been further
prorogued, until the pa inst
.-.,Ds. GREAT BRITAIN.
completed with the exception of Chancellor Of
the Duchy of Lancaster. The Star alludes to
and remarks upon the unanimity of the Lon
don press upon the following points, viz: the
reform which must decide the Durability of
the Cabinet and the imperative necessity of a
ministerial personnel in the House of Commons.
if the Cabinet is to face the new Parliament
with any decent show of influence and de-
batting powers. England is not wanting, it
says, in material form which liberal forces
might supply. The Star publishes in large
type, letter from a member of Parliament.
limiting that no Cabinet will be satisfactory to
his party which does not include Mr.. Bright.
and suggesting his appointment to the Secre-
taryship for India q = =
{ The chancellor of the Exchequer while on
I visit to Glasgow was presented with the free
dom OF that city on the LIST inst, and invited
to dinner which was followed bya working
mems demonstration. He also received an
address from the Parliamentary Reform I'm
ion. The Chancellor spoke at some length in
acknowledgement of having been placed on
the citizens roll-deplored Lord Palmerston's
loss, and paid a tribute to his memory-but
babe the country be of good cheer as the name
3 OF Russell was pledge and promise to the
people. Earl Russell was not likely to unlearn
the lesson Of his life, to change his course and
forfeit the inheritance he had secured in the
memories of his countrymen. The Chancei-
Tor hoped the country had reasonable assur-
ance that the wise and enlightened policy of
the last Thirty years would still continue to be
followed by those who had the responsibilities
and direction Of public affairs. .s
aisI1 sG &. 3. AMERICAN SECURITIES.
SatterthwaiGs circular of the LIST inst, says !:
"During the past week the market has been
much depressed. The high rate of interest on
Monday induced large sale Of stock, which
coupled with considerable importation of both
Government bonds and Erie shares, created
much dullness. Five twenties gave way about
IL per cent, closing at 60 IA 63 "a. Illinois
Central shares also showed decline of from
one to two dollars, closing at 81 1-2 so. Erie
shares closed at 81 81 1-2.
"A reduction of thirty millions in the army
and navy estimates is said to have been de-
cided upon. Ca . IL.tat- staitG III
81 The Moniteur announces that Russia has
Joined the Sanitary Conference at CONSTANT
nople. i1A5aE SOC -saNa>i 10 a4fino aHn5g
AUSTRIA. -
y The Government has issued an official init
nation, which indicates fixed resolution to
adopt as far as possible, free trade policy.
'A 100 Hisj A'i0 ALGIERs.
The Bey of Tunis has granted general
amnesty to all persons implicated in the late
revolution Other measures Of clemency and
progress have been proposed to the Bey.
fr.9E TURKEY. 3stL sfItYz5fag
from -Constantinople state that
new commission has been appointed to inyes-
tigates the physical resources of the empire,
with view Ia. acknowledgements.
ITALY.
Election returns show the position of parties
in the Italian Parliament, to be as follows:
Moderates 2S6, Constitutional left 101, Clerical
s or 8, doubtful 4S.
The Journal di Roma says the Pope has re-
ieved M. Merodi of his functions for some
particular reasons, especially i'll health, with
out withdrawing his affection and esteem.
1t is stated that few fresh cases of cholera
have occurred at Oporto. ,.at6a,g Pr
ldsgsHe i5l ,8aa HoLsTEIN. asaa ~
The Government has forbidden editors of
newspapers to give any persons titles pertain
ing to royalty, except to the King of Prussia
in Schleswig, and the Emperor of Austria in
Adyices from Brazil announce that the town
of Uruguay had been Internationally surren-
dered to the Braziians and their allies, and
that the Paraguayan garrison, 5000 strong, had
been made prisoners of war.
The Times says the progress of the war is
more satisfactory than had been expected, con-
sidering the bravery of the Paraguayans The
news of this unconditional surrender of a
large Paraguayan garrison is especially impor-
fqnf and lnnkipn of no odx,
gained by the allies, strsng expectations may
be entertained that it will naturally terminate
the conquest.
tIa JAPAN.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.-The quarrel between
the Ticoon and Prince Negoto has been set
tied. A plot to murder the former has been
discovered. 8tLtzt tH>f ..T
Sir 81. Parkes negotiations with the Japa-
nese government, were well received.