Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-13
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.

Madrid, July H. An official despatch says that
General Delatre has driven Dorregarry from Tor
reila, Guarseista and Boltana. The Carlists re-
sisted the Alphonsists soutly, and lost many men
IN Killed, wounded and prisoners. They retreated
to the valley of Aran in the Pyrrenees General
l)elatre is still pursuing them, and General Mar
tineZ Campos is making forced marches to ioin
in the pursuit
England.
London. July II. The Pail Mall Gazette has
received the following from a specially well in
formed correspondent.
IIendaye, July 9.
General Cobrens has left Byratz for Bayneres,
Byorre having andoned his intention of going
to Madrid lie has small faith in General Joyel-
ler's operations against Dorregarray. Apparently
Doregarray has already escaped by an extraordi-
nary march of 30 kimetres. This agrees with
Dorregarsy's avowed intention not to fight ex-
cept in the Basque provinces. The Carst artil-
iery now number l20 guns, and more are expected
daily.
Religious.
Moody and Sankey's farewell meeting took place
at Mildmay's Hail tonight. The Earls of Shafts
burg, and Caven, Samuel Morley, NJ p Right
Hon. Cowper Temple, Mr.. Mc4Arthur and seven
hundred clergymen were present. Speeches were
made full of praise of the revivasts for the fresh
life and energy they had introduced in the church.
es and the steadiness of their converts sug-
gestion was made that a memorial of some kind
be presented to Moody and Sankey, but Mr.. Stone
on their behalf, said it would not be accepted and
that nothing would give them more pain than such
| step.
Scotland.
Edinburg, July -. Mr.. Robesorath. the Am.
erican consul, gave an informal banquet to the
American team tonight, at the City Club.
Political.
London, July u. In the House of Lords this
evening, the Earl Of Derby, minister of the for
eign department, in reply TO a question put by
Lord Penzance, said the German note to Belgium,
dated February Sd, 1875, laying down certain in
| ternational principles, had no application to Great
The subjects Of that correspondence were now
settled, and it was useless to discuss distractions.
The words of the German despatch, which had
been quoted by the noble lord, were SO vague
that they did not admit Of judicial Interpretation.
If they meant all acts having tendency, however
indirect or remote, to cause disturbances in ano-
ther State, ought to be prohibited, that would be
the most extraordinary and preposterous claim
| ever put forth on diplomacy. If they only meant
some acts which International law forbade, that
was principal which, within certain limits, ey-
cry government would admit. but for one govern
ment to require another, under menace to silence
its press or puolic speakers, an act which had
always excited, and it is hoped always would ex-
cite the strongest sympathy for the latter and in
dignaton against the former, because such de-
mand was arbitrary and oppressive.
Failure.
London, July II. Corkling, of Manchester
has suspe nded. His liabilities are large. He owes
5000, 0O0 to John Rankin & Co., alone.
France.
The News Paris special reports that the coun-
try between Vile Franche and Macon has been
laid waste by floods to the extent of 40 kilometres.
The fine wheat and vine crops in many places
have been utterly destroyed.
Correction.
Paris, July II. An official telegram in the
Moniteur corrects the eXagerations as to the num-
Der of people drowned in Toulouse, and states
that so far onl 2l5 bodies have been found.