The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

IL IL
LONDON, July l. The TeReoraph
repeats the assertion that Earl Gran
vile will have the Foreign Office, and
that the Earl of Kimberly will sue
ceed to the Secretaryship of State for
the Colonial Department..
The Times praises thesprudeuee and
forbearance shown by the American
Government in Cuban affairs, and
particularly the judicious resolution
expressed Ia the recent message of
President Grant.
A correspondent 10 the Times
argues the folly of a third cable to
America, seeing that one cable suf-
ices Tor all the present business, and
as the land lines in America are all
committed to the existing companies.
The death of Thomas Richberg, is
announced to-day. He was reported
to be the last English survivor of the
naval engagement hetWeen the Amer
lean frigate Chesapeake, and the
British frigate Shannon. which oc-
Cured on the first of June, 1873 He
died at Ciren Castles, near Gloucester,
and was 85 years old.
The note from Secretary Fish, tel
egraphed to Motley. on the death of
the Earl of Clarendon. is published
here this morning.
The cessation of the firm of Jno.
Pickarsgill & Co., largely connected
with the American trade, is announc-
ed to- day, owing to the retirement Of
Contif. one of the partners.
The report of the death of Visal-
lefty, is contradicted.
Four men suffered death by foul
gas, in the coal mines at Tolke. Stat
fordshire.
John Derry a Catholic Bishop, of
Clanfert Island, is dead.
The collection Of tolls at FIVE hun
dred turn pike gates. in England, is
abolished.
The Liverpool Cotton Brokers As
sociatlon, appointed a Committee to
take measures for repressing opera
tious for the depression of prices,
which so iniuriously effect the cotton
market.
The Manchester Chamber of Com
merce protests sgainst the cession of
British Gambia 10 France.
There has been rainy weather for
the past thirty six hours all over the
British Isles and in some sections Of
the continent.
In the House of Lords to. day there
was short discussion on the Eccle-
siastical titles bill.
DUBLIN, July 1.-The laborers
in the Mallow Mills have struck for
an advance In wages.
Yesterday an attempt was made By
the agricultural hands at Killarney
to seize and destroy a number of
moving machines. The attempt was
baffied and the rioters taken care Of.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-The
Turkish Minister at Washington has
arrived here.
Bgchner the Hungarian Jew who
was recently appointed to the Ameri-
can Consul at Bucharest has received
his exequator.
The Khedive Of Egypt is expected
here.
MADRID, July 1.-The Duke of
Montpensier insists upon his can
didacy.
MADRID. June l. The Imperial
says Montpensier again proposes to
present himself as a candidate for
Deputy in the Cortes.
There is a deficit in the Spanish
budget for the past fiscal year of 200.
100000 reals. An equal deficit is antici-
pated by the Imperial for the ensuing
year.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 29-
The Viceroy is about to go to Con-
stantinople. During his absence the
regency will be conferred upon his
| eldest son, who has been recalled from
journey through Europe.
PARIS. July 1.-There is no np-
/ parent dimunition in the ravages of
the small pox.
There was a stormy discussion in
the Corps Legislatif to-day on the
subject of the Contingent.
PARIS, July 1.-The sitting of the
Corps Legislatif yesterday was much
agitated by the discussion Of the Mil
! itary Contingent. The Government
asked for 10000, instead of 100000
men, the usual number.
| Jules Favre made a spirited and
eloquent speech against the continu-
ance Of so large a standing army.
Thiers thought the state of Europe
menaoing, and France should be pre-
pared. Favre quoted from the yell
low Book official assurances of peace
and tranquility of the Continent, and
wanted to know why such a military
establishment was kept up, unless
hidden plans and schemes in favor of
Dynasty were entertained.
He closed By declaring he believed
| the Ministry honest, but it was SUBJ
iect to a higher will.
Olivier answered the charges made
against the Government and policy.
He had no fear for the fortune Of
France. She had gained her Sadowa
In the pZebiscttUn1.
Much dissatisfaction was here ex-
pressed by the Deputies, and Minister
Olivier explained that he had no in
tention of exulting over any of the
subjects of the Empire.
These words increased the agitation
in the Chamber. FaVre rose to reply,
but was impossible to make himself
heard; so loud was the noise that he
refused to proceed. and took his
seat. The majority then voted against
the continuance of the discussion,
next day, in the Chambers. Ad.
journed.
Mexican EeHs.