Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-15
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Foreign News.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Juna 14.-in the house of commons
this afternoon, MIR. Gregory gave notice that he
should question the government as to the effect
the pOStponement Of arbitration will have on
the settlement Of the San Juan boundary and
fishery questions, and ON the Canadian loan.
Mr.. Gladstone replied to the interrogatOry
from Mr.. Horseman, that the papers concerning
the recent negotiations with the United States
would include everything except Sir Stafford
NOrthcOte's declaration as TO the responsibility
OF the British commissioners.
Mr.. HOrSeman wanted to know whether the
records of the high joint commission would con-
tain any minutes with regard to the indirect
claims, or show whether the question of these
claims was raised at allS also, whether they
would prove that the withdrawal of said claims
only rested on an understanding between the
commissioners.
Mr.. Gladstone required notice of the question
| before giving it full answer; but he would
| state that no communication had passed be-
| tween the commissioners and her maiesty's gov
| ernment showing that the exclusion of Indirect
| claims rested on an understanding.
Mr.. COuance asked if her majesty'S govern
| ment intended TO proceed with the arbitration
| on matters which had no relation with the Ala
| bama claims-the Fenian raids, the fisheries, or
| Canadian matters. For the purpose of obtain
| ing the floor, Mr.. Corrance made IA motion to
adjourn He criticised the government, charg
| ing it with neglecting Canada and exacting
| their assent to the treaty OF Washington under
| durcsS,
Mr.. Gladstone protested against the assertion
| He claimed that his answers were miSunder-
stood. He had said the postponement of the
board of arbitration would not affect the treaty.
| but the defeat OF one of its provisions might ;
| as, when one of the wheels of carriage failed,
| all failed. In reply to Viscount Bury's inquiry
| of last night, Mr.. Gladstone promised that all
| the papers should be laid before the house to-
| night.
FRANCE.
| PARIS, June 14.-The "rght" in the assembly
| resolved to demand Thiers to dismiss some of
his ministers and carry on the administration
| III accordance with the views of the majority.
Theirs objects 10 trumvirate, but favorS the
appointment of NJ. Grevy as vice president.
| The French government has completed a
| draft of postal convention with the United
| States.
Mr.. Washburne, American minister has in
| vited France to join the emigration congress to
be held in Washington.
| SPAIN.
| MADRID. June 14-A. MA new cabinet was
formed by the united efforts of Gen. Cordoba
| and Senor Gorilla, as follows: Don Ruiz Zoralla,
| president of the council; Gen. Cordoba, minis
| ter of war, ad interim; Senor Beranger, minister
| of marine; Senior Gomez, minister of finance;
| Senior Echegaray, minister of public works
| Senor GaSSet, minister of colonies; Senior Mar
| toS, minister of foreign affairs and of Justice
| and interior ad interim.
| Oaths of office were taken last night. 1t is
reported the miniStry's first measure will be the
| appointment of Espartero as generassimo OF
the army of the north. Gorilla was first APP
| pointed TO the ministry of the interior, Senior
| Rios to justice, Becarra to public works, and
| Mart0s TO foreign affairs alone, but the cabinet
was finally constructed as above.
The new ministry will reorganize the entire
military force of the kingdom.
| The coreS will soon be prorogued and Subse-
| quenty dissolved
| GERMANY.
BERLIN, June 14.-The Emperor William has
| instructed the crown jurist TO prepare report
on the cases of the American and British gov
| emments on the San Juan boundary question
1t is expected his majesty will soon deliver a de
csion.
| TURKEY.
| LONDON, June IA dispatch from Bagdad
says the royal mail steamship Cashmere was at
tackled at Bassorah by pirates, who killed and
wounded several persons on board, and carried
| off $4,000 rupees.