Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-05
FOREIGN.
Recovery of Specie from the
Wreck of the Schiller.
The Fenians and the O'COnnel
Centenary.
Debate in the House of Com
mons.
The Lord Mayors Banquet.
The Bishop of PaderbOrn ViO-
lates His Parole.
GREAT BR1TA1N.

NEW YORK, Aug. A London dis
patch states that hundred thousand dol
lars in specie has been recovered from the
wrecked steamship Schiller.
The Fenian Amnesty Association of
Dublin have issued a pro clamatiOn calling
on Irishmen to assemble by thousands to
join in the O'COnnell centenary procession
at the end of the line. They have resolved
to carry banners inscribed: "Remember
the political prisoners" ''God save Ireland. .
At the close of the march they will
assemble around the O'Connel monu-
ment and present Lord Hagan's address to
the people. 1t is believed Hsgan will not
deliver the Grafton unless assured Of com
plete order. All public houses will be
closed during the day. -Four thousand
troops are quartered in different sections Of
Dublin.
Cardinal Cullen has issued a pastoral
eDjoiniDg strict temperance by his people.
Cullen does not fear any difficulty.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-Messrs. Moody
and Sankey sailed for America to-day.
LONDON, Aug. Ain the House of
Commons today there was a sharp debate
mates Of 100000. DOdson and Glad
oAO4C aLLdLhGQ AAAD CoLllldkCos 4 III ldhtCl
pointed out the laxity of the governments
estimates, and declared that such looseness
tended to destroy the control of Parlia-
ment over expenditures. Sir Stafford
NorthcOte, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
admitted an apparent deficit of 100000,
but he was confident that the increase in
revenue would more than cover the supple
mentary estimates. The supply bill finally
passed the committee and it is expected
that Parliament will be prOrOgued by the
18th.
It has been decided that no session of
the International Prison Congress shall be
held IN 1876. The permanent Prison
Commission, composed Of Or. Z. G. Wines,
of the United States, Baron Holzendort, of
Germany, M. Stevens, of Belgium, NJ.
Polls, of Holland, and others, will meet at
Frankfort to receive. reports for the cOnsid-
Grafton of the Congress, which will be held
later, probably in Zurich.
The annual banquet given by the Lord
Mayor of London to her Majesty's Ministers
took place tonight. Disraeli responding
to the toast to the government, declared
the country was prosperous and the people
content. Abiding to foreign affairs, he
said peace prevailed and in his opinion it
would continue to prevail. If the foreign
relations of Great Britain were scrutinized
he believed it would be found that they had
been conducted with prudence and firmness.
The colonial empire would be developed
and consolidated; is interests and
sympathies ought to be assimilated
with those Of the mother country and ulti-
mstely the colonies prove a source, not Of
weakness, but Of strength and splendOr.
Reviewing the work of the present session
of Parliament, he adverted at some length
to the incident of the shipping bill. He
stated that in proposing a new measure the
government had been assisted, not cOerced,
by public opinion. In conclusion he re-
peated the opinion which he once before
declared here, that the people of Great
Britain were better off than the nobility Of
other countries. The speech was received
with enthusiasm. Other members Of the
Cabinet spoke in a similar strain.
At hearing in the case of Callie Bros.
to-day, Mr.. Rainbow, Of the firm of Rain
bow, Halberton & Co. testified that a guam
tity Of cotton was bought in 1878 by the
Callies on joint account with the firm. In
consequence of a decline in value they
never had an opportunity Of selling it at
a profit. The Callies drew bills
against cotton and Rainbow, HalburtOn
& Co. Endorsed them. The Callies
subsequently sold the cotton and had bills
originally drawn against it renewed after it
had passed beyond their control. 1t was
the maturing of these bills that caused the
recent disaster.