Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-16
FO R e I q N.


FOR EIGN.
settled at Last.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-In the Commons
| today debate was resumed on the reso-
luton to provide against unnecessary
| adjournment motions. Gladstone said
he had decided to accept Randolph
| Churchill's proposed amendment, that
| the House might take division on the
| question of adjournment if fewer than
| should rise in its favor. The rule then
was agreed to, with the addition made
| by the Churchill amendment.
Another Blow at Turkey.
Granville, Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department, informed Musuras
Pasha that England opposed radically
the idea of Turkish Commissioner
going to Cairo. 1t is believed in official
circles that Turkey will not insist upon
sending her representative.
Canal wanted.
LEIPsIC, Nov. 15.-The Saxon Cham
Der petitiOned the government to con-
struCt a canal to the river Elbe on Prus-
| sian territory.
DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-The jury in the
Joyce case, for the murder Of the Joyce
family, at Cong, returned a verdict this
morning OF guilty. Judge Barry SEN
fenced the prisoner to hang Decem-
Der l.
HOase OF Commons.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-In the House of
Commons, this afternoon, on the third
resolution of the cloture, viz: That
| not having spoken on any motion, a
member will be entitled to move or
speak on any similar motion during the
same debate; the discussion covered
number of amendments of minor inter
est, and the debate adjourned. It is
expected the House will be prOrogued
by the end of the month.
Discussing Slavery.
At meeting of the Slavery Society
| today, Foster, q member of Parliament,
moved resolution, which was seconded
| by Cardinal Manning, to urge the gov
ernment to use its influence for the sup
preston of the slave trade with abOli-
ton of the legal statute of slavery
throughout Egypt. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Discussion.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The Council of Min
listers are now in session discussing tho
reply which shall be made to the pro-
pOsal of Great Britain, that the Presi-
dency of the Egyptian Public Debt
Commission be granted to France.
kavanau&h Dead.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Kavanaugh. whose
name became famous in connection
-,<k ho oSo<vo ~ Ta,Nkrnm ia AoaA
Awful!
LONDON, Nov 15.-The crew Of the
missing boat from the steamship West
phalia landed at New Haven, and report
| that the other steamer. with which the
Westphalia collided, went to the bottom
with all ON board.
A Sick Presidene.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Presjdent Grevy has
been seized with sudden illness. He
had two attacks of rush of blood to the
head, caused primarily by indigestion.
The attack is apoplectic in its character.
The excitement Of officials III political
circles is intense, and the situation in
Government circles is still further COM
plicated by this unexpected facter.
President Grevy's resignation, which
has been foreshadowed by certain pa
pers, may be expedited by his illness.
second Trial.
DuRIIN, Nov. ia fresh jury was
| impaneled for the trial of the remaining
| ryisoners charged with the murder OF
the Joyce family at Iaamstrasna, and
the trial of Patrick Day begun. He is
accused of having murdered Bridget
Joyce.
Doa'G Like sach work.
CAIRo, Nov. 15.-The English Consul
here has complained to the khedive of
the harsh treatment of a prisoner at
Zagazig, who has been set to watering
streets and doing other degrading labor.
An lister In Disiress.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The German bark
Ulster, of San Francisco, for Queens
town, that had taken refuge at Valpa-
raiso, is leaking badly. She has partly
jsttisoned her cargo, and will discharRe
for repairs.
kAilread Appointments.
MKxIco, Nov. I5.John Schullen, Of
st. Louis, is appointed general man.
ager Of the Mexican National Construc-
tiOn Company. James Sullivan contin-
ues 70 represent the company in Mexico
Mercantile and National banks have ad.
vanced rates of discount 6 to 7per cent.
Rates for accounts current from to
per cent.
/ Killed by Cannihals.
PANAMA, Nov. ia young merchant
Of Barbacos, named Porter, in compa-
nv With some friends established him.
sslf ON the bank Of river among the
Virgin forest, which there covers every
footRround. They erected house,
made q small clearing. and alresdy Av
their way to o profitable business. when
they we're visited by . number Of Gener-
ito Indians, who came ostensibly "a
trade. They we're received we'll and ap.
parently satisfied, but suddenly attacked
and killed the Columbians, and after
wards cooked and ats them The In.
dams never visited the place again, and
no one ever fell in with them on the
Amazon. Other tribes also have made
their appearance in different places, and
il IL believed that some OF tho mort
! powerful ribes are driving tho veaksl
! oues from the heart Of the unknown
!. foeest, or that th1y aze voluntarily sEni
. | a1saine, and viii murder and plundG