Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-03
OVER THE WATER.
The Antt.Jesaft Deerees-Debafe ON
b Bradiaugh Case-He Takes
His <eaf amid sfienee-The Court
Arfstoeraey sympathixe with
the yesuff&.

fBy Telegraph TO the ssntnsLl
PARIS. July Alt Is stated that the
monks o; Legrande Chartreuse, the man
ufaeturers Of the famous Chartreuss IL
queur, will not be intersered with.
4 discussion On the Anti-Jesuit DEGREES
ia looked for in the Chamber Of Deputies
simultaneously with the presentation Of
the report Of the COMMITTEES on the Pie
naax amnesty bill in the Senate. Tie
Archbishop Of Avignon had offered bospi-
tality to q number Of the expelled Jesuits.
bat On receiving an emphatic telegram
from the Minister Of the Interior and Wor-
ship. be promised that they should leave
in the course VI the day.
LONDON. Jaly 2-The House Of Com
o was crowded last night in antieips-
ton Of > debate in the Bradlangh case.
Brsdlsugh Was seated under the gallery.
Premier Gladstone. replying to Philip Gull
Ian, liberal member for Louth. said that
In view Of what Vas happening 10 some
parts Of Ireland be did mot consider the
present . fitting time 10 allow Condor,
Clark, Luby, O'Donovan Rossa and other
fenian prisoners 70 return from exile.
Cullon, In his question, pointed ont the
amnesty granted to Communists in France
and 10 the treatment Of secessionists in the
United States. John Elgarst. conservative
member for Chatham. raised the point that
Gladst0nes motion, relative TO Bradlsugh,
was out OF order. as it referred ~ . point
which had already been decided this ses-
sion. He maintained that Sir Stafford
Northcote had hitherto ~endesyored 10 pre-
vent the House from breaking the Law, and
prevent Bradlsugh from being smuggled
n the House. Gladstone said that the
objection was not o~pp0rtune. The course
nov being pursued was intended TO pre-
serve the dignity Of the House. He then
added that be was not aware that a duly
elected member should be questioned a.
to his religious belief. G~ladstone's
speech was good tempered. and threw the
onus on the opposition. Northcote OPP
posed the motion, and moved a. an amend
men that it be rejected. Gladstone, in
further support Of his motion. said If the
member were permitted to take bis seat,
with . warning that be might be proceeded
against in the course Of Law, the conse-
quence might be an unseemly collision on
9ucsaohs VI Pfifnckc Drteeru lue mouse
and the Courts. At the close Of Glad
stones speech the House divided on North
cote's amendment to reject the motion.
The amendment was def-ated-30s 10 GAG.
A. n. Sullivan moved an amendment,
making the resolution moved by Gladstone
prospective. instead Of retrospective. This
amendment was rejected-274 to 236. A
resolution. agreed TO by the Government,
and moved by Gladstone. permitting all
elected members TO affirm. who may claim
to do 50. was adopted. A motion that the
resolution be . standing order WA also
agreed TO.
LONDON. July AIN the House Of Com
mons this r~ftsrnoon. Bradlaugh made an
Affirmation. He signed the roll amid ST.
Iencs. and took . seat at tho furthsrest
point below the gangway.
RoAE. July 2.-The French religious or
ders. affected by the anti-Jesuit DEGREES.
have telegraphed the Vatican Of their in
tention to submit to the law. This prob
ably means the orders not yet expelled.
Madrid. July 2.-Every ministerial con-
servstive. and the principal radical organs.
dspiore the carrying out Of the anti-Jesuit