The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-24
EUROP g..
By the atlantic telegraph.



Of the consequence threatened by a
collision Of the two Houses Of Par
lament last night.
The tory Lords held a large meet
ing at private residence, and re-
solved to repudiate the Marquis Of
Salisbury, and to put themselves IN
der the head Of Lord Cairns; the lat
ter was authorized to make peace with
the Ministry, and express the willing
ness of the Peers to yield.
To-day Lord Cairns sought an in
terview with Earl Granville, and gave
in the submission of the Peers. where
upon the Cabinet agreed to the COM
promise.
1t was announced tonight that the
prompt and loud expression of popu-
lar Indignation terrified the Lords,
and thus has been postponed for a
while the threatened agitation.
LIVERPOOL, July 23.-The loss of
life by the explosion at st. Helen's
Colliery, yesterday, is greater than at
first reported. Fifty y-eight dead bodies
have been taken from the pit
LONDON, July 23.-There was full
attendance both of the members and
spectators In the House of Com
mons this evening. When Mr.. Glad
stone arose to speak he was greeted
with great cheering. Under a heavy
sense of the responsibility, but with
profound satisfaction, he moved that
the House agree to the amendments
inserted yesterday, without exception
or reservation. He called attention
to the expulsion, from the preamble,
of the words specifying the appropri-
alton of surplus; but as the point
was better indicated in the bill, he
thought it would be inYidious and
unnecessary to require a theoretical
and abstract declaration in the pre-
amble. The reinsertiOn of the date Of
1871 was not token of victory, but
an indication of joint and harmoni-
Gus working of the Houses. He re
viewed the other amendments which
had met with objections; and said
that the substance of the Govern
ment's proposals had remained virtu-
ally unaltered.
He asked the House to discard
every word that might have been ut
tered tending to embitter the question,
and he apologized for any warmth
that he might have shown. He con-
graduated the House on the satisfac-
tory settlement which had been ar
rived at, and praised the ability and
moderation with which the debates
had been conducted by Earl Gran
vile and Lord Cairns, and he hoped
the disestablished church would de-
velope with her the analities by which
her great career would be marked
out for her, aud that God would
speed her in her new career.
Sir Roundell Palmer, member for
Richmond, approved the course
which had been taken. 1t was hon.
orable and fair to both sides. The
point agreed on was one which all
must accept, In case of an adverse de-
cisiOn. We must bow to the superior
force of those who control events,
and when that time has come it is
folly not to see and acknowledge the
fact. He thought the compromise
was substantially a concession to the
church, and concluded his speech
with compliment to Mr.. Gladstone
on the tone and temper of his speech.
The Right Hon. Mr.. Disraei said
that when the difference between the
Houses was only matter OF detail, he
Felt that delay In the settlement
was only doubtful advantage, and
might result in disasters and Difficult
ties of considerable kind. Compro-
mise was not unconditional surrender.
The most essential points In the
amendments had been assented to,
and he thought the House and coun-
try would deem q compromise fair
and Just. lie hoped that the present
would be the last occasion when po-
htical circumstances would be dealt
with by abstract principles. We had
been on the eve of collision, caused
by a misunderstanding between the
two Houses, at a time when each had
depOrted itself in a manner to show
the possession Of confidence and sat
isfaction of the country. Surely all
would hail with satisfaction and ratify
with pleasure the settlement arrived
at, which was satisfactory and states
manlike.
After the conclusion of Mr. Dis
raeli's speech, arrangements were
agreed to without division. The re-
suit was received with great cheering.
A telegram from Bombay, date July
goth, has the following: It is re-
ported that the Kinghezas have risen
against Russian authority at Toon-
keslan.
One of the provisions of the tele-
graph bill, now before Parliament,
binds the Post Office Department to
collect and distribute messages by
submarine cables.
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, July 23.-Henry San
ford, the retiring American Minister,
yesterday had an audience of leave,
and Mr.. Jones, the new Minister,
presented his credentials.
SPAIN.
MADRID, July 23.-Tho Generals
and other officers Of the army recent
ly arrested for fermenting insulrec-
ton, have been exiled to the Canary
Islands.
Another conspiracy has been dis
covered and frustrated. The object
was the assassination of Soulla, the
newly appointed Minister of Justice.
General Sickles, the American