The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

Riding, delivered a violent speecn
against the treaty, himself cotton
manufacturer and merchant of Man
chester. He said he was able to
show the unfavorable effect of the
treaty on the cotton trade of Great
Britain. After speeches by other
persons. a resolution was unanimous
ly adopted denouncing the treaty as
a case of industrial prostration, and
calling on the Ministers to account
for denying an investigation of the
subject.
The financial editor of the Times
this morning thinks the specie to be
shipped from New York for the next
few days will be unusually heavy. on
account of the sales of American
bonds on European account.
Viscount Amberley made another
speech at New Castle last evening,
celebrating his ideas on the education
bill.
Sir j. Stark, celebrated physician,
is dead. He was eighty-two years
old.
Josiah Forester, uncle of Edmond
| Forester. and Patriarch of Quakers,
| died yesterday.
Provincial correspondence thinks
that an important guarantee of Euro
pean power has been lost in the death
| of Clarendon.
The North German Lloyd has ar
ranged for a steamship line from
| Southampton to the West Indies.
The steamers are now building, and
the first vessel sails IN October.
| Dispatches from Rome of the 18th
/ announce the report of an immedi-
ate vote, in the EcumenicaI Council,
on the Infallibility Dogma, as untrue.
/ The discussion OF the project c0ntin-
| ues. 1t is reported that the Pope has
ordered the Cardinals to oppose any
proposition to set aside the discussion.
A committee of Bishops of all ma
tions, including Arohbishops from
/ San Francisco, Mexico, Baltimore,
/ Quito, aud other Americans, ad
| dressed request to the faithful for
subscriptions for the Catholic Church
at Consrantinople. which suffered so
| terribly in the recent conha grafton.
The Madrid correspondent of the
| Globe writes that Isabella's abdica-
tion is regarded as rendering the can
didates of Prince Asturias possible.
and the choice of Regent an oren
question.
In the House Of Lords this even
ing the business was of local char
acter. In the House of Commons
the Under Secretary Of the Foreign
Department declined to say whether
the Government intended to ratify
the new China treaty. The Under
Secretary of the Colonial Department
said 1t was impossible to tell when
the Lords bill, altering the represent.
ative system of British Columbia
would reach the House of Commons.
Wisetelly, the artest, was drowned
to day. at Margste.
Sir Stafford Northcote offered an
amendment -exnunging the clause
prohibiting the teaching of religious
sentiments; he supported the amend
ment Ia speech, declaring that the
sentiments of the country were hos
tile to such provisions. Foster op-
posed the amendment as letting In an
endless sectariaR controversy. Hope
favored the amendment, and was fol-
lowed by Dixon in the opposition
Gladstone defended the clause as it
stood, as representing the will of the
country.
The House went into a Committee
on the Education bill. There was a
large attendance both of members and
spectators.
The collection Of Peters pence.
throughout ireland. occurs next Sun
day.
As the Bible could be read and ex-
pauded without regard to any partic-
ular doctrine, the plan placed the
smallest restraint on religious teach
ing. Disraeli said the clause would not
exclude sectarian contention as de.
signed; he favored the election of a
Board, by vote of the taxpayers
After further debate the committee
divided with the following result:
for the amendment 95, against 252.
Sir james Rockingham proposed
that reading the Bible should form a
part of the duty and exercises. For
ester and Hardy opposed it, and the
amendment was lost, 81 10 $50. John
Bright offered an amendment that
teaching shall not be directed against
| tenets OF any sect. Gladstone
thought the idea incapable of en-
| forcemant. The amendment was re
jscted by 121 majority. Adjourned.
LIVERPOOL, June 30.-A public
meeting was held. the Mayor presid-
ing, to promote the interests of the
New YORK Christian Council. The
attendance was large, and the iDhuen-
/ tial interest in object of the meeting
was profound.
PARIS, June 30.-Prevost Paradol
leaves Paris to- night, en- route to New
York. He had an audience with the
Emperor to day.
LISBON, June 0-Saldanha invit-
cd the merchants of Lisbon to frame
some plan calculated to reinVigorate
the credit, develop the commerce,
and restore the prosperity of the
country.
LONDONDERRY, June 30.-At a
large meeting last evening. the gov
ernment bill, regarding public process
sions, was strongly condemned.
PARIS, June 30.-The prosecution
Of the members of the international
Society of Workmen was resumed
yesterday. The ministry insists that
the society is a secret one.
MADRID. June 3O.-A slight dis.
turbance which occurred at Barcelona
yesterday was soon quelled. Four
persons were wounded.
ROME, June 3O.-The supporters
of the Infallibility Dogma count on
Cardinals Cullen and Bonnechase as
their latest recruits.
MONTREAL, June 30.-There was a
large fire last night at Gates, st. Paul.
which consumed the Mount Royal