The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-26
Arrival of Abyssinian Con-
sui IN England. -
Lutherss Monument a
2 aisi..th Worms a9 yIeT gr
Grand Ceremonies---Hymn
81 by Several D Thousand Va
: 1sYo b3dsi Voices. saYk 1iss
FaERMANY.


1a PEsrH, June % .-Prince Napoleon
has arrived at Buschorest. He was
met at the city gates by the Hospador,
Prince Charles, Of Roumsny. and
escorted to the palace. s~ 1ts7
WoRMs, June 25.-The statue OIL
Martin Luther was inaugpra.ed to-
day in the presence of a vast cop
course of people from all parts. of
7 Europe, and a meEica. The King OF
Prussia aud the Grown Prince wit
messed the scene. w hen the statue
was revealed, salYos of artillery were
fred, and as soon as the applause sub
sided, a hymn was sung .by several
thousand voices. fb8rF Ted
hec4 ~ ENGLAND. aa tear -i -
LoNDoN, June 25.-Mr. Ross. fofg
merle Her Msi4sty's Consul in Abys
sihia. aud one Of the party held SO
ialong In captivity by the late King
Theodbtus, has arrived in England,
and to day he had public reception
i at rhe Kings College, where he was
| Heartily cheered and warmly welcom-
ed BY a large assemblage Of citizens
Of london. l2.'
LONDON, June Midnight In
1.-the House of Commons. this evening,
the Irish reform bill was read for the
third time. aud passed. Trra
TherneW Post Convention with the
| United States is still pending in the
/ House. The Government is endeayr
| oring to make uniform terms with all
steamship Companies. .a
In the House of Lords. to night,
great crowds we're present. as an sX-
citing debate on the Irish Church
question was expected. sa,. slw
Many members of the House were
on the floor, and the galleries we're
packed. Great interest, almost APP
proaching feverish excitement, was
| manifested throughout the proceed
E.ings. Lord Granville moved a second
4 reading of the Irish Church appoint
ments.- He said Fenianism had been
4 received with approval and aeqqies-
i eHce by The middle and lower Glasses
IN Ireland the discoDtent in the
country was generals frmness arg
decision were necessary to put doTn
seditiousl movements, but long
before this bill was proposed
Il Mr.. Gladstone had declared to
himself and others that the Irish
question must be met even if it cost
the Wings their Offices. The bill
! passed the House of Commons by an
{ enormous vote. If a similar law was
proper in Jamaica, it was still more
J. proper in Ireland, where the angei-
can numbered less than 100000, while
the Roman Catholics numbered
! four million five hundred thousand
and where there was but one diocese
in which the Angelicaus exceeded IN
numbers one fourth of the population
Thus the Irish Church was failure
as a missionary establishment. i
was remnant of old conflicts. TC
call its disestablishment saerilegt
was absurd, as its revenues had be.
longed suecessively. TO several
] different ysects. Ely had ar
: gued that is was the duty
J of the State 10 take possession OF. al
benefactions which did not fulfil
their objects. Other authorities tool
I the same view that the Church Of Eng
! land would gain By this measure. Th,
z Irish were not Indifferent tt
the reforms. of 1866, yet riot
2 and other demonstrations obligeC
: the Tories to pass the Reform
!, Bill He showed that the passage
!; of the reserves act had sconten
+ the Cansdss. The condition of Ire
r land was painful to contemplate. Th
J, writ Of habeos corpus remained sus
t pended; the government did not dar
: to furnish arms to its volunteer
e there. Sooner or later the Churc
must separate from the State. Lorl
Palmerston said, Englishmen wi
T never eoncede until concession be
comes surrender" Why should no
$ this bill be passed? It was useful an
4 practical, and its passage would prov
{; that Parliament was ready to trea
q the Irish cause justly.
n 1aa siaob Murder.