Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-30

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| to destroy the gracefulness of the act. In the
absence of Disraeli, Wardhunt seconded
| the motion. Taylor, MI mber for Leicester,
said be could not vote for the motion. He
| regarded the proportion unwarranted and
| inexpedient, and declared he should oppose
the second reading Of the bill wherein
money is appropriated. James Holt, one of
the members for Lancashire, inquired
whether the Grand Duchess was prepared
to conform to the Church of England.
Gladstone replied that this could not be re-
quired of her, because she could not be
| heir TO the throne. He added that to push
| this question would be odious and insulting
to the parties concerned. Newdegate, mem
Der for North Warwickshire, suggested as
the issue might become heirs, the question
raised was pertinent. After further debate
| it was agreed that a necessary appropriation
| bill should be introduced tomorrow in the
| House Of Lords. A motion for an annual
allowance to the royal pair was carried unan-
| imously without debate.
A resolution censuring Scudamore, Su-
perlntendent of the Postal Telegraph ser
vice, for an alleged misrepresentation, failed
to pass the House of Commons to-day By q
vote of 161 nays to Ill yeas.
LONDON, July 29.-The Republicans of
Bristol have issued q manifesto protesting
| against any increase in the allowance to the
Duke of Edinburgh on the occasion Of his
marriage anniversary.
GOOdwOOd Races.
LONDON, July 90 THE Goodwood "a
ces began to-day, with a large attendance.
Stewards cup, which was the leading event
of the first day, was won by Sister Helen,
Modena second and Oxford Mixture third.
Thirty one ran, and betting at the start
was SO to l sgainst Sister Helen, 10 to
against Modena and Is to against Oxford
| Mixture.
| Liberal Offer.
| The Colonial Government of Queens
| land, Australia, offered, through its sgent
here, to pay the passage of 10000 skilled
laborers from Greas Britain to that colony.
Bishop of Granada ReIeased.-The
| VfgIIante give up to spanish Au-
| thOrities.
| MADRID, July 29.-The Bishop of
| Granada, held prisoner by the insurgents,
has been released.
| A dispatch received at the War Office
announces that the insurgents have begun
an attack upon Seville. The government
forces sre confident they will repel the
assaults. The Spanish steamer Vigilante,
seized by German msn-of-war has been
given up TO the Spanish Consul at Gibral-
ter.
Fighting at Seville.
MADRID, July 29-The loyal troops at
Seville moved against the insurgents yester-
day, and after two hours fighting gained
and held the leading strategetic points in
the city. 1t is expected By tomorrow morn
ing the insurgents will be completely over
| powered. A conference by telegraph has
been going on between President SalmarOn
and Valencia. The insurgents at the latter
appear disposed to surrender. Senior Cos
telar has recovered from bis indispOsition,
which confined to the house few days,
and attended the Council of Ministers to-
day.
Various Spanish RumOrs.
MADRID, July 20. Senior Palanco, Min
lister of Colonies, and deputies from Porto
Rico are discussing bill providing for the
abolition of slavery in Cuba.
The Carlist force which has been laying
siege to Berga for several days past made
an attack upon the town yesterday, but met
with repulse, and have raised the siege.
The United States Vice Consul at Valen-
cha announces that two of the vessels seized
by insurgents sailed from that port with
troops for America.
The Clergy Fleeing.
| BAYoNNE, July 29.-Don Carlos arrived
at Leizo, seventeen miles northwest of Pam
peluns. The Carlists are concentrating be-
fore the town o. Lagrsna. An attack will
probably be made soon. One hundred
and seventy cures and clergymen fed from
Spain and sought refuge on French terri
tory.
MADRID, July 29.-The report that tbs
Republican srtillerymen in Valencia have
joined Insurgents is untrue.
| MALAGA, July 29.-The fighting between
soldiers and Insurgents was severe yester-
day and to-day.
The French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
President Mcmahon.
VERSAILLES july 29.-In the Assembly
to-day treaties of commerce with Great
Britain and Belgium were concluded by
Duke de Brogli and were approved. Message
from President Mcmahon proroguing the
Assembly was received and read. The
President says he will answer for preserva-
ton of order during Iec-ss, and insure
maintenance Of respect for the authority OF
the Assembly. He points out the happy
results of concord between the Government
and Assembly, among which he specifies
the passage of bill for organization OF
the army. Abiding to the evacuation OF
soil by German troops, now fast approach
ing completion, he makes grateful acknowl-
edgement of successful negotiations of Pres
iIent Theirs 70 that end, and praises the
Eastern Departments for their heroisn and
the French people for their patriotism and
abnegation in the protracted trial they
have undergone. The country, he adds,
will never cease to feel the sense of its dig
nifty when it remembers what price it hss
paid for peace, but no manifestations of
joy over the event should be INDUCED in.
Peace is the first necessity, and the Gov
eminent resolved to maintain it. Assur-
ances are received daily of the sincere amity
of foreign powers. The President closes his
message by DECLARING that he shall continue
the ,oIicy indicated by frequent and unani-
nous votes of the assembly. At the cor
cluson Of the reading, there were cheers
from Right and Center benches. The per-
manent committee of the Assembly has
resolved to sit once every two weeks. Du-
ring recess an amendment vas offered by
tie Left, making the sitting weekly. Re-
jected.
Jerome Napoleon.
PARIS, July 29.-Prince Jerome Napo-
leon has semi-oficialy asked for restora-
ton to his rank in the army as General Of
Division. No reply has been given him.
Henri ROchefOrt.
Henri Rochefort has been again exam
ined by physicians, and if bis condition
warrants it he will be sent off in the next
convict ship.
Cholera.
VIENNA, July 29.--In the barracks in
| the suburbs of this city there have been in
one day as many as 200 cases of cholera
and go deaths. The ravages become so ex-
tepsiye thst the Government was compelled
f to order the removal of the troops to Bruck,
! a small town twenty-three miles southeast
of Vienna. In this city the number OF
f deaths from cholera are reported at twenty
} per day.
There is no doubt but that many Of the
: highest prizes for goods exhibited will be