The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-27
BEYOND THE BRINY.
TIDINGS FROM OLD IRELAND.
Egypt Boasts of a New VicerOy,
aid TeWflk is His Name.
Great Britain.
IRISH RIGHTS IN PARLIAMENT,

National ASsociSte,. Press to the Star
LONDON, June 27.-An exciting scene oc-
Cured in the House of Commons yester-
day. The Right Hon. John Bright made a
speech defending the conduct of the Irish
members in obstructing the business of the
House in order to compel attention to their
demands. The Irish members of Parla-
ment, said he, formed only an insignifi-
cant numerical minority in the House,
and they had only two methods possible
for them to obtain what the majority was
disposed to refuse. One of these methods
was to sell themselves to one of the two
English parties and thus give to the pur-
chaser the balance of power; the other was
to exercise their Parliamentary rights and
by the obstruction of business under the
forms of the House to compel the majority
to make concessions to them.
PRINCE IMPERIAL's WILL.
LONDON, June 27.-M. Franceschin Pietri
is on his way to Chiselhurst, carrying with
him the key of the Prince Imperial's writ
ing desk, which he left at the Camden
House, and which contains his will. This
desk is locked with two keys, one of which
the Prince left with his mother, on his
departure, sending the other to M. Pictri.
NJ. Pieri was for many years employed in
'hO NaDillCb VI Vic ldtG DllpGTUE. Tie
served him long as his Private Secretary.
Egypt.
KHED1vE RETTREs ON A PENSION.
LONDON, June 27.-The long contested
struggle concerning the deposition of the
Viceroy of Egypt is at last ended and VIC
tory rests with the five powers which have
demanded it. A frman deposng the Khe-
dive has been signed by the Sultan, and
will be formally proclaimed from the walls
of the Citadel at Cairo to-day. By his per-
tinacity in resisting the demands for his de-
position the khcdive has obtained terms
far more advantageous to him than were at
first proposed by the representatives of the
five powers.
He is to be allowed pension of about
G5O,OOO the payment of which is imposed
on Egyptian revenues and is also guaran-
teed by the Powers. Besides this, he is in
receipt of large income from private in
vestments which he has made from time
to time in English, French and American
securities. He has also much wealth in
the shape Of diamonds and other precious
stones and a large amount OF personal
property of various kinds. The Khedive
is expected to leave Egypt Immediately,
and it is said he has expressed his inten-
ton OF taking up his permanent residence
in Paris with his fayorite wife. lie is to
be succeeded by his eldest son, Prince Mo- |
hamed Tewfk, who was born November
10Th, 1852. The Khediye, who is now only |
lorty-nine years old, has eleven other chill |
1ren.
TEWFIK PROCLAIMED vICERoY. |
LONDON, June 27.-A dispatch from Cairo |
says the Khedive's pension is fixed at fifty |
thousand pounds yearly, and that of his |
sons at twelve thousand each Prince Tew-
Ik was proclaimed Vieeroy of Egypt last
night with salute of 101 guns. He subse-
luently held reception, at which all Of the |
diplomatic corps were present.
France.
REQUIEM FOR THE DEAD PRINCE.
PARIS, June 27.-There was an immense |
attendance at the Mass of Requiem for the |
'rince Imperial at the Church Of 81. Angus
inc. The working classes were only mea-
,erly represented. The assemblage at the
)hurch at the conclusion of Mass remained |
o see the prominent Bonapartists leave the
building. Some of these left the church |
~ private doors, and thus escaped observa-
ion. TO others ovations were given, and
10 hostile demonstrations Of any kind were
made.
Foreign Flashes.
The Empress Eugene continues to i'm
'rove.
The town of Siszan, on the River Volga,
las been destroyed.
MN. Joubert and Dournat, Bonapartists,
ave joined the Republicans.
The Governor of Sa!onica has requested
on account of the insurrec-
ion in Djumen.
The Spanish budget, which was intro
uced IN the Chamber yesterday, shows
elicit of f1 900. 600 sterling.