The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-23
EUROPE.
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, July q. - The Cabine
council, this afternoon, was unusually
protraeted, and did not break up unit
a late hour. No definite result wa;
arrived at. The final decision and tho
future course of the Ministry is re.
served until to- morrow, when another
meeting viii be held.
The latest rum0rs afloat arc that
the Government will make one last
Offer for compromise before it resorts
to extreme measures, by the with
drawal of the bill.
Lords Clarendon, Granville, and
others, it IS said, made earnest ap-
peals for moderation, urging the ex-
treme danger Of giving reins to revo-
lutionism.
The sentiment of the masses at the
present moment, Notwithstanding the
situation of the Ministry, is thdt a
conflict between the Peers and the
people is inevitable. The crisis may
be delayed only from a knowledge OF
the momentous character of the uu-
deatakiUg. 1t is rumored that q dis
ruption OF the Cabinet may ensue.
LONDON, July 21.-A midnight
special TO the Herdld says: The die
is cast and the struggle begun The
Lords and the country have finally
come to an issue. In consequence of
the abrupt termination of the debate
last night, intense. excitement pre-
vailed among political circles during
the day. The Cabinet has been in
session all the afternoon, aud reports
are afoat to the effect that great dis
sension exists in the Council. Glad
stone, Bright, Lowe, and all the
strongest members insist on tho Inn
mediate withdrawal of the Irish
Church Bill on the ground Of obsti-
nate resistance on the part of the
Peers to principles which render a
direct conflict between the two
Houses of Parliament inevitable.
Some members of the Cabinet, Lord
Clarendon among the number, advo-
Gated more moderate proceedings,
such as letting the bill take its course
and only abandoning it at the last
moment. The insulting language used
by SalesbaFy toward Gladstone, join.
ed to the large msjoriiy cast against
the preamble, however, show that all
attempts to effect a compromise is
useless. There is little doubt but
Gladstone viii carry his point Of with
drawing the bilf Immediately. This
will be followed by speedy adjourn
ment and the calling Of another ses-
sion In August, and creating large
batch of new Peers sufficient in num-
Der to overcome the present large
majority.
Placards have been posted on the
walls to day headed, Shall the People
or the Lords Rule" and calling q
mass meeting at the Orundel Hall for
tomorrow. This will be followed by
a monster open air demonstration.
Rumors are afloat that Duke Cam
bridge expressed bis indignation at
the radicalism shown by the Ministry,
and he hopes the Queen will refuse to
sanction the coercion of the Peers.
The present crisis promises we'll to
open the ball to sweeping reforms 10
England, commanding with the virtual
destruction of hereditary legislature.
LoNDoN, July 22.-The Times says
The Ministry has resolved to preserve
the Irish Church bill ia spite of the
majority against it in the House of
Lords. The conclusion is that the
differences between the Houses, in
respect to the preamble and the sixty
eighth clause, do not offer an insuper-
ablo obstacle to the passage of the
bill. 0r-l
The Harvard crow are at Putney.
They declined the challenge of the
London Club. e
Another dreadful colliery explosion
occurred yesterday at st. Helens, q
small place few miles east Of Liver
pool. Over thirty persons were killed
outright, and over sixty Injured. The
wholcsection is in mourning. @e., ~
f ..slssf sr SPAIN. ,1 -s3ah
MADRID, July 22.-Th6 entry Of
Carlos into the Province Of Navarro
is confirmed, and great precautions
are being taken by the Government.
BELGIUM.
BRUssELs, July, %, = j. Russell
Jones, the new Minister to Belgium
arrived yesterday.
FRANCE.
PARIS, July 22.-The official news
paper to-day says Victor Surry and
Adolph Vintry have been appointed
Senator'S. --H
PARIS, July 22.-The Ministerial
Council have prepared and presented
to the Emperor the basis Of the send-
tax cohSul,u7n, giving effect to the po-
litical reforms proposed in the En-
peror's message to the Corps Legistd-
Hf. On the propagation Of the Corps
{eqisldti1, the Deputies held a meet
ing to consider what action they
should take under the circumstances.
NJ. Miers presented aud explained
4 protest against the attitude of the
| Government towards the Chamber,
and then proceeded TO develop pro-
gramme of political reform, but his
propositions were considered too mon
archial by the Democrats, and were
rejected.
M. Jules Favre advocated silence
for the present, and others wavered
A dissolution of the Chamber was
talked Of --
The meeting adjourned without ar
irving at any conclusion.
South American News.
New YORK, June ga Buenos
| Ayres letter of June 18th, states thai
Lopez was about to torture his prison.
ers In retaliation for the refusal of the
| Comte Deu to prevent the Paraguay
an battalion in the allied army from
carrying the ParaeuaBan flag, wheI
/ Minister Mcmahon interfered. and
declared all to be under the proteo.
ton of the United States.
Commander f. NJ Ramsay, of the
United States Navy, was married re.
centlyat Buenos Ayres, toaMiss An.
! Mo MoMoboO a sister of the Minister