Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-01
r FOREIGN. . g
NEW ENGLISH POLITICAL ALLI-
ANCE. p -
The Lords and LabOrers.
Critical Situation of the House.
A Revolution Inaugurated.
FOREIGN.
Critical Situation Of the House.
A Revolution Inauguated.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.

NEW ORK, Oct. 3O.-Ihe EngllSn p3-
pers received by the European mail to-day
are full of highly interesting particulars
with regard to the new political alliance be
tween the Lords and the laborers. The
provincial papers, such as the Manchester
Guardian and Edinburgh Scotsman, by
some means or other, seem to have obtain
ed first possession of the news, compelling
the London papers to copy from them,
which, in some instances, caused the lat
ter to carp at the information, and in some
cases to be entirely skeptical in regard to
the new movement. Papers of the latest
date, however-that is, to the 17th-ac-
knowledge that the alliance really exists, and
that some of the leading Peers, fully aware
of the
Critical Situation Of the House,
Have hit upon the ingenious plan of out
fanking Gladstone by forming thorough
alliance with the representative working
men of the country. There are denials in
the papers by Sir Stafford Northcote and
the Marquis of Salisbury in regard to haV-
ing signed the negotiations, but they &C
knowledge that an agreement has been
signed by which practical measures benefit
ing the working classes of Great Britain
are to be introduced into the House of
Lords at the coming session of Parliament,
far outwsighing in importance Gladstone's
ballot bill. li- l-l --a-l g
Disraeli's Hand
Is seen throughout the whole movement,
though he does not appear in the foreground,
and it is considered as a virtual revolution
in English politics. Some of the papers OBJ
ject to the artisan alone being benefited,
while the agricultural laborers are entirely
ignored; but there are now no papers which
belittle any longer the startling social and
political movement between the Peers and
the people. England was also excited in
regard to a striking speech made by the
well-known Bradlaugh, again affirming the
Insanity Of the Queen,
and calling upon the people to urge the Re-
gency question upon the Cabinet, leaving to
Judges CT the Law and Equity Courts the
temporary executive power. Added to this,
a stirring manifesto, calling for the disestab-
in millions of copies throughout the coun-
try, and helped to increase the political ex-
element, such as has not been known in
England for years past.
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
A dispatch from Paris says that a grand
reunion of French veterans was held at
Louget to-day, Gen. Dettermarie presiding.
One of the speaker spoke in highly eulogis-
tic terms Of the late Empire, when a scene
of great excitement fOlloWeA The speech
was denounced with great bitterness, and
Gen. Dettermarie was accused of Bonapart-
ist tendencies. All attempts to restore
order failed and the meeting broke up with
loud cries of "Down with Dettermarie,''
"The Republic forever!''
A proposition has been made by the
leader of the Government party in the
lower House of the Hungarian Diet, looking
toward a parliamentary union between.
Austria and Hungary. This movement is
made in consequence of the crisis in Cis-
leisthiana, and the resignation of the Hohen
warth Ministry, and is regarded as the fore
runner of complete Austro-M Magyar ALI
ance.
To the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-English papers
lately received discuss the new social move
ment in that country growing out of She
alleged alliance between the workingnen
and certain of the Peers and members of
Parliament. The Times is not disposed to
believe that Lord Derby and Disraeli have
pledged themselves to the programme of the
as heretofore indicated. The
Daily Nelcs looks on the movement as in
,redible.
Sir Stafford Northcote, one Of the alleged
'ignatOries of the so-called treaty between
he Peers and the workmen, publishes a
etter denying that any of the noblemen or
gentlemen whose names are brought under
he public notice are in any way intimate
With the revolutionists. All that he thinks
hat was done was an expression of willing
hess of some of the Peers and members of
Parliament to consider the well being of the
yorkin0 classes. The movement was de-
lounco at a meeting of London Demo
rats on the 18th of October. 80
strengthening for Foreign War.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-Five Cabinet Coun-
ills were held during the past week, the
oreign policy of the government being the
main subject of discussion. The reOrgani- |
,atiOn Of the army is progressing actively.
The regiments are being brought up to the
var standard. There is an immense ac-
emulation of war material Early changes
n the ministry are contemplated by the ell |
walton of some of the present ministers to |
uc pcCIdSc.
President Thiers refuses to modify his |
lltimatum to England regarding the com
nercial treaty.
The Purchase System.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The Gazette this
evening publishes new regulation under |
he bill for the abolition of the purchase |
yStem in the army. The main feature of |
hese regulations is the rigid examination of |
applicants.
Spanish Taxes.
At a meeting of the holders of Spanish |
ponds, held to-day, committee was ap- |
pointed to vigorously oppose the threatened |
ak of Is per cent. OF Spanish coupons.
Address to Napoleon.
An address to Napoleon is circulating for !
signatures among the officers and soldiers |
Who served under the Empire, and when a |
sufficient number of signatures is obtained !
t will be forwarded to Chiselhurst. Its |
l..