The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-07

dation of Lord Salisbury, and urged the Cham
Der of Peers, now that it was able, to make
terms for the Irish Church; they might not
have an opportunity hereafter
Lord Derby was in favor of rejecting the
bill, contending that personal fears should
deter no one from doing right.
A majority of the lords present approved
the views of Derby, and it was agreed that
the second reading of the bill should be op-
posed. II is estimated that there will be
majority of eighty against the Irish bill.
LONDON, June 5.-The London journals
continue their editorials on Lord Clarendon's
review of the Alabama correspondence. The
Standard, after abusing America for AFRO
gance and greed says that no English Minis
ter ever had to make an explanation so humi-
liating as Lord Clarendon uttered in the
House of Lords. However conscious of the
perfect sincerity of his motives and the recti-
tude of his conduct, it was no less humiia-
tion to be obliged to treat in the conventional
phrases of diplomacy with Il country that has
acted as the United States did in the Alabama
case
The Telegraph, ministerial organ, says:-
From what transpired in the House of Lords
last night, Mr.. Motley can ascertain what
hopes there are to reopen negotiations, and
he will see that, in the opinion of English
men, the country has gone far enough. What
he may solicit with success he can find in the
articles of the rejected convention, and what
it is hopeless even to suggest he can find in
Senator Summers speech
The Star says:-''We can now advance
steadily into the future Americans cannot
now doubt the willingness of the British gov
eminent to do them right or its determine
tion to protect its own character and credit
The Times, referring to Lord Clarendon's
statement, says, with curious criticism on its
own work, that it made no great expression of
satisfaction when the negotiations fell through,
and for its own part, considering how much
America wanted and how much the British
secretaries were ready to give, it was wonder
that England got off so well
LONDON, June 5.-The result of the Royal
Times Yacht Club race was as follows:-The
Eugenia won the first prize in six hours, twenty
minutes and forty seconds beating the Cam
bria The course was from Gravesend to the
Mouse Light and back. The Prince of Wales
accompanied the yachts in the steam yacht
Princess.
LONDON, June G.-Some arrests have been
made in Paris within the last two days, in
consequence of reported discovery by the
police of a new conspiracy The details of
the affair are as yet unknown.
DUBLIN, June 6.-An immense public meet
ing against the Irish Church bill was held
yesterday in Londonderry. A protest against
the bill was adopted, and will be sent to the
House of Lords.
PARIS, June 5.-Mr. Washburne, the Ame-
rican Minister, is i'll, and will go to Homburg
He leaves Mr.. Hoffman, first secretary, in
charge of the legation.
Prelates from abroad are beginning to ar
rive in Rome to take part in the Ecumenical
Council.
VIENNA, June 5-The military budget is
published. The estimates are S5,0O0,000 in
excess of last year, calculated on the basis of
an army of 100000 men.
BERLIN, June 5.-The Parliament of the
Zollverein has elected Simson President and
Prince Hohenlohe, the Duke of Uiest, Vice
President Prince Hohenlohe thanked the
Chamber for his reelection, and said this vote,
in his eyes, had great political importance.
The confidence shown in him would encourage
him to proceed and persevere in the course he
considered right, and bring about good under
standing, reconciliation and union among the
| German people.
BERLIN, June G-The North German Par
| lament has adopted the Federal budget. The
annual revenue and expenditure of the Con-
| federation are about equal, being estimated
at 76, 600, 600 thalers each. 49,.
| MADRID. June 6-Ihe direct taxes in the
| Spanish colonies have been reduced one-hllf.
and a small export duty on sugar, rum and
| tobacco imposed.
| BRUSSELS, June 5-The Upper Chambe.
| has confirmed the bill recently passed by the
Lower House to abolish imprisonment fol
debt.
ALEXANDRIA. June Ga report has reached
here that an Englishman and his family have
been massacred by the natives in Abyssinia.
HAVANA June 5.-General IDulce sailed to
day for Spain He was accompanied to the
steamer by all the military officers of high
| rank now in Havana, and by the colonels OF
the volunteer regiments.
The journals of this city publish report,
representing that thousands of the insurgents
are surrendering, and asserting that among
those who have given up their swords are
Generals Pedro Cespedes and Francisco For
paro.
HAVANA, June 5.-Mr. Nelson, Minister tc
Mexico, sailed to-day for Vera Cruz. Tn,
Peruvian monitors have arrived at Barbados
in four and half days from st. Thomas
News from st. Domingo to May % says tn,
Dominican Government had Just concluded
loan of G400, 900 with Hartmon, of London
Bills to the amount of e40,0 900 have beer
drawn, but there are doubts of their accept
ance and the conclusion of the loan. The re
| public is completely tranquil. The custom
house at Puerto Plata has been burned.
Notwithstanding the official reports to tn
contrary, there were evidences that ex-Presi
dent Cabral was meeting with success in tn
South.
Advices from Hayti to May % state tina
General Saget, the revolutionary leader, wa
looking for the arrival of the steamers Florida
Quaker City, and America, which he eA
pected to add to his navy, and with their as
sistance, overflow Salnave. General Lupero
/ remained at st. Marc with the steamer Tele
grafo.