The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-29
FOrcign Affairs.

Indian policy of the American Government
1t praises its patience and forbearance in the
past, and believes the course it is now driven
to adopt is unavoidable. No terms of peace
are practicable with the unmitigated and,
for the most part, irreclaimable savage. They
must disappear, or the American nation will
be checked in its growth and progress
LONDON, June 2S.-In the House of Com
mons tonight, Mr.. Love- Chancellor of the
Exchequer, announced that the Government
intended to propose quarterly payments of
the interest on public securities.
LONDON, June 2S.-The House of Com
mons has passed the Bankrupt bill to third
reading.
In the House of Lords Baron Westbury
gave notice of an amendment to the Irish
Church bill, granting out of the present reve-
nue. two millions sterling to Catholics, one
million to Presbyterians, and the balance to
the Irish Church
The Queen gave public breakfast in honor
of the Viceroy of Egypt to-day at Bucking
ham Palace
PARIS, June 2S.-The Emperor yesterday
visited Beauvais, and was received with enthu-
siasm by the people. The Mayor and Bishop
of Beauvais received the Emperor at the city
gates, and conducted him to the Hotel de
Vile, where they presented addresses of wei
come. In reply to the Mayor, the Emperor
returned thanks for the welcome he had re-
ceived from the municipality and people of
Beauvais He reminded the Mayor of his
presence at the Inauguration of the statue of
the heroine La Hachette eighteen years ago.
He was pleased to see the progress which the
city and department had made since in agri-
culture and industry.
Hedeclared that this prosperity was mainly
due to the order which, for the past seventeen
years, had reigned in France and he was GER
tain that this condition of order would never
L., l,c1,,, .l.ol In 10 fla
Bishop the Emperor said that the addresses by
bishops, couched in language of piety, were
always received with Difference. If his prayers
were heard, religion would be honored by
happy people, and France would be great and
prosperous.
Henri Rochefort, editor of the L0RterBe,
has been convicted of the charge of illegally
introducing that journal into France, and
sentenced TO three years imprisonment and
fined three thousand francs. TO these penal
ties are added the forfeiture of the rights of
citizenship for three years, including the
right to vote in any election or to occupy
seat in the Corps Legislatif.
Lvinison and Jourdan. editors of the Steele,
have been fined each five hundred francs,
and each editor of the opinion Nati0nGLe has
been condemned to one months imprison-
ment and a fine of five hundred francs, all
for violations of the press law.
PARIS, June 2S-Evening.- Corps Leg
islatif was opened to-day. The Emperor was
not present, and Rouher, Minister of State,
made the opening speech. He said the Cham
ber was convoked to verify it's authority. The
renewal of the Corps Legslatif, by universal
suffrage, afforded natural opportunity for
the nation to express its thoughts, aspirations,
and wants, but the political results of that
manifestation should not be precipitated. The
Government would present resolutions and
projects of law in order to realize the wishes
of the country.
Editorial articles appear in the M0nit6lr
and Pans to-day on the sale..of the Danish
West India Islands TO the United States
They concur in declaring that honor and self
interest alike demand of the American Gov
ernment faithful execution of the treaty
with Denmark.
MADRID, June 2S.-The Republicans pro-
pose to move a vote of censure against Minis
ter Saeosta and Senior Herrara for recent
tyrannical conduct
Prince Henri de Bourbon has taken the
oath to support the new constitution
A battalion of soldiers in Barcelona refuse
the oath.
RoMr. June 2s.-The Pope delivered an
allocution yesterday, IN which he reviewed
the condition of the Church in Italy and
other countries He deplores the Italian law
subiecting clerical students to military con-
scription. as an infringement of the immuni-
ties, rights, and liberty of the Church. He
dwells on the evils affecting the Church in
Austria and Hungary, and on the complaints
of the Bishops in those countries.
The events in Spain give cause for sadness
and mourning The zeal of the Bishops in
Poland. undaunted by Russian persecution, is
a source of consolation. The alloeution con-
oludes with these words: LET the enemies
Of Christ consider the fate of His enemies.
Let all pray that they may be restored to the
paths Of Justice, and that the Church may be
crowned with fresh triumphs"
FLORENCE June 28.-A slight shock Of
ka1thqus.ke was felt ~ Bslosaa