The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
by Atlantic eI'EeIeSraPh.
ENGL4ND.

! LONDON, June 5.-The temperate
speech of Clarendon, in the House of
Lords last evening, on the subject of
the Alabama treaty, has elected the
| following comments from the London
| journals. This mornings Times says !:
| For our part, considering the de-
mands Of America aud the ready con-
cessions of England, we wonder that
the latter got off so we'll. The rejec-
/ ton of the treaty was more a lucky
| chance than the result of the frmness
Of anybody engaged in behalf of
The SGnddrd says: Negotiations
for the Alabama treaty failed because
America never intended them to sue
ceed. If England now admits that it
| is her duty to renew efforts for a
peaceful settlement, tits With cut hope
that our honest desire for such a set
tlement will now be appreciated but
by a small section of the, American
people In the meant me, until the
details of MOtley's mission are known.
we should fold eurA hands and limit
our compliments to him as great
historian.
p The Ktar says? The }Amerieans
can no longer doubt our willingness
to do them right. and our determina-
ton to preserve our national charac-
ter and credit. - f-lHAtAa I
LONDON, J Tune ). Pie daily Tele-
graph regards the speech of Lord
Clarendon as neither defiant or sub
servients but as digRifed By a, firm
ness which expresses the national
determination. 1t shows what may
be solicited with success. and what is
contained in the articles of the re
jected treaty, aud whatit is hopeless
to suggest is. cen tanned in,SumReF,s
speech. England wifi never put a
troublesome measuFe'on Mr.. Motley
to hasten the completion, But vii be
always ready TO cancel every trace of
angry feeling likely to disturb the
relations of kindred nations. n
MADRID, June 5.-Admiral Topete
read General Dulce's telegram, an
nouncing his resignation as Captain
General, before the COrtes last eve
ming. Great excitement prevailed,
and Serreno asked for a suspension
OF Judgment until the arrival Of Dufce,
and until the particulars in the mat
ter be made known. 1t is rumOred
that Dulce was recalled on account
of leinency to the Cuban insurgents
BRUSSELS, June 5. = The Upper
Chamber has confirmed bill of the
Lower House, abOlishing imprison-I
ment for debit assH, arrBEFM1
PARIS June ). LaveIlete officially.
declares. the warHke rumOrs pub
lshed IN newspapers recently, are
without foundation.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, June 5. - The military
budget is published. The estimates
of Expenditures are i've anilliOn In.
excess of those of the last year, an"
are calculated on the basis of an army
of 800 900 men.
FRANCE.
PARIS, June 5.-Mr. Washburne,
American Minister, is indispOsed, and
will go to Hamburg. He leaves Mr..
Hoffman, First Secretary, In charge
of the Legation.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, June 5.-The Parliament
of ZOlleverin have elected Herr
Simpson, President, and Prince Ho-
hemlohe, of Ugest, Vice President,
Prince HOhemlohe thanked the
Chamber for his recollection. He said
this vote, in his eyes, had a great
political importance. The confidence
shown ia him would encourage him
to proceed and psfsevere inithe course
he considered right, and bring about
good understanding, reconciliation
and union among the German people.