The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-26
Later Foreign News.
EnEIand


LONDON, July 29.-It is asserted that the German
the German Government to send a squadron to tb,
north coast of Spain unless more rigorous survel
lance is exercised the frontier.
In consequence of allegations which have been
made. the French officials have thought it necessary
todeny that any assistance is given by them to the
Carlists.
The British Pacific feet is ordered to rendezvous
Panama, in order, if necessary, to enforce from
Guatemala indemnity for the outrage upon Vice
Consul niece.
DUBLIN, July 27th.--JOhn Mitchell has arrived at
Cork. He is i'll. but viii come to Dublin on wedues-
day. The Fenan Amnesty Association are inproces-
sion, and torch-light demonstration and banquet
will be given in his honor.
BERLIN, July 27th.-Dr. James Wifskath, Bishop
Of Posen has been arrested for violation Of the Ec-
clesiastical law, and condemned to fifteen months i'm
prisonment.
despatch from Kissingen says Bismarck is i'm
proving, but the wound unhealed the Prince cannot
write.
Journals here say that war between Russia and
China is inevitable, in consequence of the designs of
the latter upon Kashagar.
vienna. July 27th.-Ansel ROthsehild of this city
died to-day.
BRUSSELS, July 27th.-It is stated that Russia only
desires the Congress assembled here to consider
tain points Of its programme. She does not insist
upon the adoption Of the whole. NJ Dorchgrave
Secretary Of the Belgian Minister of Foreign Afairs
has been appointed Secretary of the Congress.
Home Rule for Ireland.
In the House of Commons, discussion Of DR.. Butts
Home Rule motion resumed. Daniel o Donoghue.
member for Tralee, said the Home Rule movement
a miserable compromise, concerted BY those who
did not dare to face the penalties Of Fenanism. He
acknowledged the desire Of England to coneiate
Ireland and said perseverance in this agitation would
be ia defiance Of gratitude, justice, and common
sense. He said that the ultimate object ofthe leaders
Of the movement to incite Irishmen to force a
repeal Of the union, and their success would plunge
Ireland into civil and annu the recent progress
in that country. He said, further, that if England
continued to remove every pretext from the plea Of
misgovernment in ireland, the result would be a
disgraceful failure. He firmly believed that its sue
would bring ruin to the interests of every man in
ireland.
Robert Lowe, member for the University of London,
said the establishment Of a local Irish government
would involve the necessity of similar bodies in Scot
land and England, and the result would be constant
disputes and difficulties.
Disraeli was unable to agree tina! ireland had the
right TO greater amount Of self government than
Scotland or England. He demonstrated the ground
essuess Of the complaint that Irishmen were ap
pOiuteu " HlSh oufSts uuuer the government ana
denied that ireland treated as a conquered eoun-
try. He said that two separate Parliaments would be
constantly in collision that the minority in the Irish
Parliament would be always appealing to the imperial
Parliament. He opposed the motion because it was
injurious to both countries in great crisis of the
world, which was nearer than come supposed. He |
wished the people to be united. To accept this mo-
ton would produce disintegration in England, and
might result in the destruction of the empire.
Messrs. Mccarthy, Mitchell, Nolan, The 0'Connor
Don, and others spoke in support Of the motion.
At late hour the House divided, and DR.. Butts /
resolution was rejected by vote of 81 ayes to ass
noes.