The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
FOREIGN

~ toAS hHo p@l4tGL II Cnta4J OSAbg ONt
be may, at his own rick, make an
afrmlton Of allegiance.
i Cairo, l6 There is much excite
ment because Chackin Pashs, for
meTly minister of war and marine,
obtained naturalization "a an Italian
subject without the permission of the
Egyptian government, or OF the Porte,
thus placing under the protection OF
the Italian government MS immense
property, which it is supposed
really belongs TO the e1-khediye.
Chachin Pasha lett Egypt yesterday,
without having q passport from the
Egyptian government. The Khediye
has issued decree authorizing his
degradation. Diminishing him from his
appointment in the Egyptian army.
and forbidding his retlrn t. Egypt.
1t is said that Premier Gladstone
wrote. on Monday night last, before
leaving the House of Commons, q
letter to Lord Lyons, British minister
70 France, explaining the ODJnnel
incident and instructing him to read
his letter to President GIevy. It Is
also rumored that if O'Donnel fails 10
prove his accusation against LaCour,
| Premier Gladstone will move a vote
OF censure upon him.
Liverpool, 16.-The Courier states
that there are grave differences in the
cabinet. Hon John Chamberlain,
president of the board of trade, wishes
to retire, his principal grievance being
the failure of government to recall
Sir BaTtle Frere from the governor
ship of the Cape of Good Hope.
4 bitter contest is anticipated on
Bradlsugh's admission.
The frs. part of the following
item has not been sent to this CITY,
EDS. HERALD
The Prince of Wales, responding to
"Heal.h OF the royal family" said be
felt sure he expressed the sentiments
of all Englishmen when be sincerely
hoped his majesty. the King OF
Greece, might shortly have the ad-
vantage which, until now, had been
withheld from him.
Gladstone, 10 proposing the health
LOT the lord mayor and the corpora
lion, said be trusted that the report
OF this celebration would 20 forth to
the world as a demonstration to all
whom IL concerns, that the interest
Of EGglishmgn in the fortunes of
Greece i3 real and universal. Che
corporation, ne said, have chosen the
day for this ceremony with singular
felicity. On this day the representa-
tlves Of the great powers of Europe
are met together in the capital of
the great German empire, for the
purpose Of considering in which way
they may promptly give effect 10 the
IstpulatIons of the treaty of Berlin,
and proved that the assembled wis
dom and might of Europe speaks
to the world in accents that denote
reality, and are destined TO have
practical effect. l entertain the
fervent wish. united With the
rational confidence that it Will be
fulfilled, that the representatives
of the powers who are thus as
Isembled may take ia their hands
the important task committed
to thsm i'll spirit of equality and
justice, without respect to persons,
and without looking to the right or to
the lett, that they will fix their minds
and attend On the object that is pro-
posed to them OF giving fair and
equitable Interpretation TO these i'm
portant provisions of the treaty on
which the hopes of Greece, in no
small degree, are suspended May
every provision be adopted that will
tighten the burden OF the arrange.
ment and insure its happy effects, so
that it may take its place ameng
those movements OF diploms attic wis.
dom which will receive grateful
recognition. not only of men and the
generation of the day. but OF pos;erity
through ages to come.
The House of Lords, last evening,
adopted the two amendments 10
Burial's bill, in opposition to govern
ment. By msiorities OF q and 69 re-
spectively.
IL the House OF Commons, Henry
Richard, liberal, m1yed an address
praying her majesty to direct com.
manifestations to be made by the foreign |
secretary with other powers, with a
view 10 the mutual and simultaneous
reduction ofthe European armament
Leonard Z. Courtney suggested the
adoption Of resolution in place OF |
tho address moved By Richards, to
the efiec! that il is the duty OF gov.
eminent, on ell occasions when cir
cumstances will permit, to re-
commend to foreign governments
a reduction OF European armsmenls,
Premier Gladstone said he was not
favorable to affirming propositions
which are net susceptible of immedi-
ate application; but If the house
desired to adopt such resolution. he
would not stand in the way. Rich
ards withdrew his motion, and Court.
ney's resolution was carried, with one
dissenting vote.
At a meet of the Irish members of
Parliament, it was resolved to ask
government to double tue grant for
he relief of Irish distress and to
charge the uniform rate of l per
cent. interest, and also that 100000,
instead of 100000, be voted for the
OF fishery piers. II the i
were rejected in Parlia- !
nent, Psrnell will move that the bill '
or the relief of distress be referred 10
special committee of Irish members
lnder the chsirmsnship OF Forster,
hiei secretary for Ireland.
Port au Prince, 16 American
liver is now at a premium, z s per
ent. Offering. 1t lie better invest
lent for Temittances than drsfts.
Dublin, 16-The American rife )
hen, to day, Praotioed at Dolly
Iount ranges. At frat they made a -
ocd many misses, but aiterward shot \
ell, some making 6, s and 10 bulls
yes in succession. They only shot
/ the 500 yard range. Seven Irish =
fe men also shot their scores,
angling from 102 to 2l3, JJynt
taxing the highest score. .,