Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

The River and Harbor bill passed the House. It tappropriates $17, 1000, ,0OO of which $5,OOO, GOO is for the Missis- sippi River.
 The Naval Appropriation bill which passed the House Committee on Appro- priations appropriates $15, 1851, ,996, of which the principal items are as fol- lows For pay of the navy-active list, $4, 044, 500; retired list, $697, 1925; petty officers and seamen (S,25O in alD, 3D. 100000. One million dollars are to be applied in building and fitting the tur- rets of the iron-c clad steamer Miantono- nah; in launching, to the best advan- tage, the monitors Monadnock, Puritan, Amphitrite and Terror.
 FOREIGN ITEMS.
 A dispatch from Lemberg says that BOA Jews from Russia started Monday for America. Six hundred more started Wednesday.
 The British government refuses to recognize the new Egyptian Ministry. Arabi Boy has virtual control of the new Ministry.
 AThe French Senate has begun the discussion of the bill for the readmis- sion of American pork into France Baron de Larienty charged the support CTS of the bill with disregarding the health of the working classes.
 A serious discussion is going on in China upon the course to be pursued respecting America s anti Chinese action. One party is said to welcome it as afording an opportunity for severing all relations with the United States. The majority propose to await further developments; but all agree in declaring that China's rights have been ruthlessly disregarde6, and that the American Government has made itself liable to retaliatory action.
 -Advices from Ireland state that instructions are being given to con- manding officers in all the great military centres in the south and west, as well as in Dublin, regarding the course to be pursued in the event of rising. In the present critical state of affairs | 1t is. felt that the authorities are wise in preparing for any emergency. Numerous police and military patrols are on duty nightly in Limerick. Ad- mission to the military barracks throughout Ireland is prohibited. All the usual sentries have been doubled and precautions have been taken against explosives being taken'into mil itary quarters.
 A dispatch from Melville says he found the bodies of De Longs party on March 23 They were in two places, 500 and 1000 yards from the wreck of the scow. None of the dead had boots. Their feet were covered with rags, tied on. In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt skin and oi the clothing which they had been eat ing. The hands of all were more o1 less burned, and it looked as if when dying they had crawled into the fire. All the bodies were carried to the top of hill three hundred feet high, about forty versts to the southwest from where they were found, and there inferred in mausoleum constructed o1 wood from the scow, built in the form of pyramid twentytwo feet long anc seven high, surmounted by cross twenty-two feet high and foot square hewn out of driftwood, and conspicuous at distance of twenty versts. The mausoleum was covered with stones anG is to be sodded in the spring.
 The London Standards correspond ent at Alexandria telegraphs that 34( corpses of Europeans, killed in Sunday riot, have been found. Eye-witnessel say that Europeans who took refuge ir the police stations were massacred by gendarmes. The correspondent declares that the rising was organized by tho Prefect of Police.
 The police made raid on 8 stable in Clerkenwell, London, and seized 100, 900 rounds of ammunition packed II boxes ready for removal to Ireland Four hundred rifles, with bayonets, ant twenty five boxes of revolvers were alst captured.
 A conspiracy has been discovered in the London I5n1es office to mar tho paper so that families dare not admit it It is impossible to discover the guilty employees.
 MT. Gladstone declines to introduc, a bill for the suspension of evictions il Ireland.
 A London journal declares that thu European Powers do not intend tt coerce Chili at the request of Peru.