The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

1 Il
tered Seville from the neighboring
villages of Comas and Sanu Porce
with banners flying, shouting Viva
RepubIio and "Down with con-
scription." They were evidently sent
out to tesBthe disposition OF the peo-
pie for a general rising. The rioters
were promptly arrested by the author
tiles. Groups Of people formed around
the gaard, and for time 1t was
thought efforts would be made to res
cue the prisoners, but they were safely
| lodged In Jail after some difficulty,
and the crowd dispersed. The city
soon became quiet.
MADRID, April 7-The news from
Barcelona is highly important. Ad-
vices Just received state that troubles
have broken out there with renewed
violence. The rioters congreated a
short distance out Of the city, where
they have thrown up barrlcades.
The Captain General has notified
the Government that he is not strong
enough to attack them, and is await
ing reinforcements.
Gen. Prim has sent Gen. Baldaich
to tho scene, to take command of the
national troops.
In Cortes to-day, q dispatch from
the Captain General of Cuba, was
read announcing the flight of j ordon,
the insurgent Commander-in chief,
and surrender of many of the rebels;
and execution of others; and declar-
ing that the rebellion is at an end.
| The Cortes adopted vote of thanks
to the Captain General, and the army
and navy, and the volunteers Of
Cuba.
PARIS, April 7.-Specie in the
bank of France increased 5000, ,000
francs during the week.
1t is reported that the opposition
will issue a proclamation concerning
the Plebiscitum.
It is rumored that Count Daru,
Buffite, Minister of Finance. have
rendered their designations. 1t was
also reported that the Emperor was
hurt to-day, while mounting his
horse. These rumors have an effect
upon Bourse, and depressed rentes.
which at this hour are quoted at 73
| francs 40 centimes.
Emile Olivier and Jules Janin
have been elected members of the
Academy of Francea Olivier takes
the chair made vacant by the death of
Lamartine.
The medical Students to day signed
protest against the closing of the
Ecole de Medicine.
The Pleblscitum will be submitted
to the nation after the Senate votes
on the Senatus Consultum. probably
about the 25th of May. 1t is gener-
ally understood that the Government
will allow both the chambers to dis
cuss Plebiscitum before it is vote d up
on by the people.
The BOntteu7' accuses Rouher of
encouraging the strike of the work
men at La CreuZOt.
LONDON, April 7.-Thc paper
makers in north England, at o meet
ing in Manchester, yesterday, agreed
to advance the price Of all kinds of
paper ten per cent, owing to the
decreased e 45J5 JtPf sterling during I the 9
| present ws~I--z
The Globe intimates thaE su--,s.-l.,
retirement of the present Speaker OF
| the House of Commons may be ex-
pected, and that Right Hon. Edward
Cardwell, the present Secretary OF
| War, will probably be elected his sue
cessor. The Globe also announces
a change contemplated in the Minis
try, among which are the following
Lord Northbrook is to replace Card
we'll as Secretary of War. A. S. Ayr
ton. now Commissioner of public
works, is to be President of the Board
of Trade. Should John Bright with
draw in consequence of i'll health. Sir
| Roundell Palmer is to succeed Lord
Hatherly, as Lord Chancellor.
In the House of Lords to-day, the
election of Lord Lanesburg as repre-
sentative peer from Ireland, was an.
nounced. T
/ In the House of Commons Mr.
Childers, the First Lord of AdmiraE
ty, said that Captain Lamberts, of the
man. of-war Daphne, now cruising ID
the Pacific, had been directed to usS
the utmost vigilance to arrest the de.
partation of South Sea islanders
Monself, Under Colonial Secretary, in
/ reply to an inquiry, informed the
House that nothing had been done
: about the Red River difficulty, since
the 22d of March, when the Govern
J ment sent full instructions to the Ca
madam authorities. The House re-
sumed the consideration Of the IrIsl
: land dill IN committee. The membe,
f for Limerick County moved al
; amendment, providing that an elected
tenant be entitled to damages equa
to ten years, but not to exceed on
. hundred pounds.
Gladstone opposed this, though b.
said he was willing to provide for
6 free contract after the provisions o
! the bill had been observed for a Ger
tain number of years, and the discre
ton thereon, to be left to the court:
Gladstone then proceeded to discus
G other clauses of the bill, Gathorn
Hardy admitted that the most oh
: jectional features had been re
moved. Sir Roundell Palmer wa
: ayerse to further changes. Gre
thought the bill an adroit scheme fo
= extortloning 10RA leases from reluct
!, ant landlords. Hunt and Hogan fa
= vored seven years as the term of lease
Lyrans amendment and several other
: were withdrawn or negatived.
Gladstone, after referring to conces
! slons already made with reluetane,
|. said the 'nialVf all compensation t
. an OUTGOING tenant, denial of free
dom OF contract, and limitation {
n damages to 600, which Were proposes
IN an amendment offered by Fowlcl
were equally arbitrary and uDjus
! lie appealed solemnly to the commi
II tee to accept the concessions made b
: the Government, already so extrem
" as to allenate many Irish supporter
!, The House divided on Fowler
= amendment, with the following rt
So .,1t. To- A. Of