The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
TBLECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF TIE WORLD.
Speech OF DisIaeIi TO His
Constituents.
Heavy Liberal Majority in
Parliament.
The Bourbon Prince OF Asturias Reported
Proposed for the Throne Of Spain.
General Prim Proposes Him
self as Regent.
The French and. Italian Cues
tions Arranged by Napoleon.
The Eruption Of Vesuvius In
creasing in Violence.
~~~~~>~~~>~~>-~->~~>~>~~~~.
Decree Of the Provisional President Of
the Insurgents in Cuba.
Citizens to be Enrolled i'm the ReyO-
lutiOnary Ranks.
The French and. Italian Cues
tions Arranged by Napoleon.
The Eruption Of Vesuvius In
creasing in Violence.
Decree Of the Provisional President Of
the Insurgents in Cuba.
Citizens to be Enrolled i'm the Rey0-
lutiOnary Ranks.
ENGLAND.
Importaut Speech by MIR. Dieraeii on Finances,
Public Education and the Irish Church.

Important Speech by MIR. Dieraeii on Finances,
Public Education and tho Irish Church.
LONDON, Nov. 10. 1868.
The Right Hon. Benjamin Dsraet made speech
to-day to his constituents nc Ayesbury. After re.
turning his Acknowledgements for their unauimity IN
returning him to the House Of Commons, he pro-
ceeded to review and justify the action OF the con.
sentative party on the reform question. lie then
defended The government from the charge Of extra.
vagance The expenditures were large; the govern
ment could not be conducted cheaply, but he MAIN
tanned that the financial management had been in
every sense economical. lie advocated the exten.
sion OF education and favored the creation OF De-
partment or Public instruction. with a Cabinet
Minister at its head, but insisted that neither o
compulsory educational system nor the i'm.
position OF new tax for educational
purposes was In accordance with the opinion
OF the country. lie then contrasted the foreign
policy Of the preceding with that of the present min
istry. The relations which existed with foreign
Powers were those OF confidence and sympathy, and
all the disagreements with tho United States were
now removed. He concluded with a discussion OF
the Irish question. The resolutions for the dsestab-
lshment OF the Irish Church nroducedby the leader
OF the opposition could not mitigate the evils OF Fe
nianism. The troubles OF Ireland were greatly cx-
aggerated. Ireland had really progressed within
the last twenty years more than England. Disestab-
lshment dangerous to the rights OF property; 1t
would only to increase the discomfort OF the
Irish people, while at the same time it would be
sure to the connection between the State and
religious principle.
Tho Parliamentary Elcctions-Liberal Ma
jority.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1865.
The Times this morning states that 376 members
OF the new House OF Commons have been chosen
far and that the liberal majority Is lis.
Workinsmen's Banquet 10 Minister johnson.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1865
Reverdy Johnson has accepted an Invitation to
dine with the London Workngmen's Society on the
2Sth inst.
Weekly Statement Of the Bank OF England.
LONDON, Nov. 49, 1868.
The regular weekly statement OF the Bank Of Eng.
land made public to-day, shows that the amount OF
bullion in vault has decreased 81, 900 sterling
since last week.
Rise In the Rate OF Discount.
LONDON, Nov. l9-Noon.
The Bank OF England has raised Its rate OF dis.
count to two and half per cent The rate has been
two per cent since July, 1867.
Additional Election Returns and Liberal MN.
jorie1.
LONDON, Nov. 1910 P. M.
According to the returns received up to this hour
437 members OF the House Of Commons have been
elected, OF whom 2sI are liberals and $50 conserva
tives.
Edward Horsman, liberal Is returned from
Stroud; John Francis Mcguire, liberal. from Cork
city; william Monsell. liberal, from Limerick county;
SIR STAFFORD Henry Northcote, present Secretary OF
state for India, conservative. from North Devon
shire. and John A. Blake, liberal, from Waterford
city.
The city OF Limerick returns her former members.
George Gavin and Francis r. Russell, both liberals.
John Ennis, conservative, has carried Athlonc,
which was represented by liberal in the last Parlls-
ment