Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-13
The Turkish InsurrectiOn.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 12.-Conkling, Of Man
chester, has suspended. His Liabilities are
large. lie owes six hundred thousand dol
lars to John Ranking & Co. alone.
Earl Derby has been requested to receive
a deputation of persons interested in NOvia
Scotia coal fields, for conference. An Op-
pressive tariff in the United States Is said
to all but prevent importation Of the coal
into that country.
A correspondent at Wimbledon says after
the receipt Of Col. Gildersleeve's declina-
tion of the invitation to the Americans to
shoot against picked eight, the council Of
the National Rifle Association met and in
formally agIeed match should be arranged,
if possible, on the terms Of the first pro-
pOsal.
Mai. Muretta, 4 japanese, totally ignO-
rant of the English language, is the best
marksman at Wimbledon. He makes as
tOnIshing long range shots.
Mr.. Parsons, of the National Rifle AssO-
citation, in letter, says they resolved that
cups Of the value Of flO0 should be given
as an individual prize TO be shot for by the
Americans and representatives Of three
British eights of 1S74-j, Saturday next,
each man TO have % shots at 1000 yards
range. There will be 4 special meeting Of the
council Tuesday To confirm this resolution.
We have resolved to be prepared next year
with imperial team ready to try conclusions
with any other nation, and we hope another
gallant band of Yankees will come and give
to or take 4 lesson from johnny, Sandy or
Paddy. They will have hearty welcome;
a fair field and no favor.
The Radical clubs Of the metropolis
have held a conference and decided to call
4 mass meeting in Trafalgar, for Wednes-
day next, to protest against the grant for
the expenses of the Prince Of Wales visit
TO India.
In the House Of Lords this evening
Earl Derby, in reply to question put by
| ord Peansece, said the German note TO
Belgium dated Feb. 3, 1915, laying down
certain international principles, had no ap-
plicatiOn to Great Britain, who was not
asked to acqUiesce therein. The subjects
of that Correspondence were now settled,
and it was useless TO discuss distractions.
The words ofthe German dispatch which
had been quoted by the noble Lord, were
so vague that they did not admit Of judicial
If they meant that all acts
having a tendency, however indirect or re-
mote, to cause disturbance in another
State, ought to be prohibited, that would
be the most extraordinary and prepOsterOus
ever put forth in diplomacy; if they
only meant some acts which international
law forbade, that was aprinciple which, with
i'm certain limits, every government would
admit, but for one government to require
another. under menaces, to silence lis
press or public speakers, was an act which
had ALWAYS excited, and he hoped always
would excite the strongest sympathy for
the latter and Indignation against the for
mer, because such demands were arbitrary
and oppressive.
Sir Edward Watkins has accepted the
Of the British committee of
Eric bondhOlders, on condition that all in
terested support his appointment.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey's farewell
meeting took place tonight. The Earls
Of Shaftesbury and Lavan, Samuel Morley,
NJ. p, Rt. Hon. COwper Temple, Mr.. Mac
Arthur, and several hundred clergymen
were present. Speeches were made full OF
praise for the eminent reyivalists for the
flesh life and energy they had introduced
in churches and the steadfastness Of their
A suggestion was made that a
memorial Of some kind be presented to
AIessrs. Moody and Sankey, but Mr.. Stone,
on their behalf said il would not be ac-
cepted, and nothing would give them more
pain than such 4 step.
Col. Gildersleeve has officially replied to
the inquiry from the London agent Of the
Associated Press, that the determination Of
the Americans not TO shoot in another
team match on this side of the Atlantic is
final. He says the members OF the team
are now separated and cannot be brought
together for any purpose before next week.
Five or six of them would probably be glad
as individuals TO shoot at Wimbledon on
Saturday next, if Lloyd's cup is offered for
to all COmerS. Col. Glider
sleeve las written a letter To Maj. Leach,
rendering through him the thanks Of the
American team To the Lord Mayor, the re-
caption committee, and citizens generally
Of Dublin, for their warm reception and
Jealous and courteous attention during the
teams recent visit. a similar letter Of
thanks and good wishes had also been sent
to the Belfast reception committee.
EDINBURGH, July 12.-Mr. RObesOn'
American Consul, gave an informal ban
quet to the team tonight at the City Cub.
Several residents Of Edinburgh were pres
ent and expressed their regret that there
had been no opportunity to give the Amer
leans an official reception as a manitesta-
tiOu of ScOtland's kindly feelings tOwarts
us. Col. Gildersleeve says nearly all MEM
berS Of the team will reach London i'll time
TO take part in several matches at VIM
bledOn on Saturday.
LONDON, June u, o. A. M.-The usual
Orange celebration took place yesterday in
Dublin and towns throughout Ulster and
in Liverpool. At most Of the meetings
resolutions were passed cOndemning home
rule. No disturbance reported.
FRANCE.