The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-23
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.

PARIS. June 22-Advices from Rio
Janeire up to 23d of May, have been
received.
The war news from the Parana is
meagre.
The Emperor of Brazil opened the
Sessions Chamber with a conciliatory
speech. He complimented the allied
armies on their success over the Par
aguayans He called the attention Of
the Deputies to the necessity for a
loan, in order to carry out the syste u
of internal reforms. which he an
nounced in detail. He was-silent in
respect to the slavery question.
SPAIN
MADRID, June 21. The official
reading of the new constitution in
many places in the country was an
swered with Republican cries.
Slight disturbances have occurred
at Ferral, Leon, and Panteviderra,
but they were promptly suppressed.
A grand Republican demonstration
viii be made here tomorrow, in
honor of the victims of the revolu-
ton of 1866. The National Pantheon
will be inaugurated and the remains
of the illustriOus Spaniards will be
conducted by the procession through
the streets and deposited in the edi
fee with appropriate ceremonies.
Disturbances are apprehended. which
the Government is taking precautions
to prevent.
General Pezuela has been taken to
Cadiz, where he will be court mar
tailed.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 21.-The Royal
Thames Yacht Club regatta came off
to day. The course was from the
More to Dover. Twelve yachts sailed
on Saturday at S::35 m. By time
and allowance the Julia won the first
prize of e100, and the Egiria the sec
ond, of ESQ.
LONDON, June 22.-Five thousand
emigrants left Liverpool for the week
ending Saturday, for different points
in America.
Charles Napier Stuart, member of
Parliament for Dorchester, died last
evening.
LONDON, June 22.-Ismael Pacha,
Viceroy of Egypt, arrived In London
to-day. He is the guest of the Queen
at Buckingham Palace, which has
been fitted up for mis- residence. A
series of brilliant fetes have been ar
ranged in his honor. The Viceroy
was met at the railroad station by
the Prince of Wales and others, and
escorted by large military procession
to Buckingham Palace. An immense
crowd of people lined the way, and
repea tedly cheered the son of the |
late King Theodorus, of Abyssinia, !
who has been al school here, aud will |
be sent to India, as the climate of
England proves unfavorable to his |
health
The Star, to day, praises the United
States Government for its consistency
In taxing measures to prevent the
departure of fillibustering parties for
Cuba. 1t says: The sanction of the
Attorney General to the arrest of the
Cuban insurgent Jual, in New York,
Is satisfactory. The more vigorously
the neutrality laws are enforced a
the outset, the more easily viii the
public mind be led in the right direc
ton. Sympathy for nation strug
Cling for freedom is natural to Ameri-
cans as well as to Englishmen, but
the sooner the people are reminded
that neutral has duties incompatible
with the sending out OF privateers
and warlike expeditions, the better.
Neutrality is not likely to exist, un
less the laws as they now stand, are
enforced; and when the laws are in
sufficient they ought to be amended.
The English lawyers may, to their
own instruction, watch the result of
the proceedings instituted in the Uni
ted States, for the American statute
dealing with the subject is almost
identical with the English law. The
case will form a precedent Of policy
worthy of consideration and Imlta-
ton.
LONDON, June 22-In the House
of Lords, this evening, the Earl of
Shaitsburg gave notice of an amend
ment to :he bill for the disestablish-
ment of the Irish Church, to the fol.
lowing effect: That the surplus
church property shall be a fund from
which to grant loans to the Irish
peasantry.