The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-08
Foreign AnnErs.

Foreign Affairs.
LONDON, June THE Liberal journals de-
plore the course adopted by the Conservative
Lords in respect to the Irish Church bill
The Times predicts if this policy of religion is
carried out, that the result will be that the
House of Lords will be obliged to accept the
same bill at later period with a sense of
humiliation. The bill must pass. The nation,
by the voice of the House of Commons, has
SO pronounced, and cannot recede.
PARIS, June 7.-Thiers, Ferry, Favre and
Garnier-Pages have been declared elected by
the ballot. There were tumultuous scenes at
Montmartre, and arrests We're made by the
police. 1t is reported that some persons were
wounded during the disturbance.
PARIS, June THE balloting in case of
undecided elections is going on quietly in the
different departments.
LONDON June 7.-Letters from Paris state
that strong pressure is brought to bear on the
undecided elections, to prevent the return of
opposition candidates. The contests between
Theirs and Shee, and Favre and Rochefort,
are regarded with much interest. The EN-
peror views the probable election of Roche
fort as a personal, if not deadly insult The
ultimate results of the elections and their
effect on the Government are regarded with
great curiosity
The Government is fully alive to the heav-
have to meet in the future. It's friends tender
advice freely, but the only concession possible
is a parliamentary government which the
Emperor regards with particular aversion. The
Government is inclined to do something as
soon as possible and with the least inconve-
nience. If the balloting results in favor of
Rochefort, steps will be taken Immediately.
LONDON, June Tn reply to a Conserva-
tive deputation to-day, Lord Derby said he
spoke as a unit on the House of Lords, not
withstanding the influence or action of others.
While many friends of the Irish Church wish
to amend, not to reject the bill, for its dis
establishment, he was persuaded its rejection
was the only course. He desired that ii
would be rejected 10y large majority, as such
course was the safest in such n revolutionary
step. He felt satisfied it would receive the
assent of the Conservatives, who would con
tinue to increase their support if coercion
the peers were attempted.
LONDON, June Late advices from Aus
tralia says that the frigate Galatea, with hi
Royal Highness Prince Alfred, sailed fo'
New Zealand on the Sd of April Her desti-
nation is Galatea, New Zealand, through the
Sonth Sea Islands and Sandwich Islands
thence to Japan, Shanghai, Hong Kong
Singapore, Punagree, Calcutta, Mauritius,
Cape of Good Hope, and st. Helena, ff-
teen months voyage. Great preparations are
being made in New Zealand for the reception
of Prince Alfred.
LONDON, June IA meeting Of the Con-
servatives was held in London tonight. Re
solutions were adopted condemning the Irish
| Church bill.
1t is understood Mr.. Gladstone proposes, in
| case the House of Lords should reject the
bill, to prorogue the present session of Parlia-
ment Immediately, and inaugurate a new
scheme, in order to insure the passage of the
bill. 1t is proposed to create new batch of
| Peers, including the Marquis of Huntington,
Lord Amberley, the eldest sons of most of
the Liberal Peers, and all the Scotch and
Irish Peers now without seats in the House of
| Lords.
The PaU NAL Gazette regrets the bad effect
the position of the House of Lords will have
in Ireland, particularly in regard to the land
| question. To rule, in the sense of deciding
what the nation shall or shall not decide upon,
is beyond the competence the of Lords or any
other governing body.
New YORK, June Tt is reported that a
clipper ship with SO men aboard, under com
mand of Colonel William Hendney, of Gin
cinnati, sailed from this port early on Satur-
day morning, to join the insurgent army OF
Cespedes. The vessel cleared for San Fran,
cisco. and dropped down to the Light Ship on
Thursday, where the men were transferred
from SCnOOnerh, udNlnS lSlI NcW LOIh OSJell
sibly for an excursion to the fishing banks. II
is also said that majority of the men are
from the West, having seen service under
Sherman and Thomas.
HAVANA, June Sturgeon Quinn, Of the
United States steamer Saratoga, died yester
day of the yellow fever.
There are three cases of yellow fever OF
board the Saratoga. She sailed to-day TO
Key West.
Acting Captain General Espina DEGREES tina
vacant offices be given to veteran disabled
soldiers
New York, June THE E0en5ng Post say
there is a report, through private channel
tbis afternoon, to the effect that four thou
sand Cuban insurgents have surrendered t.
Generals Valmaseda, Buceta, and Beregasi
and that quiet reigns in Havana. This infoI
nation, however, comes from the spanis
! authorities, addressed to persons IN In
spanish interest. We merely give it for wha
a I n 10 xuorfh