Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
House OF Commons.

A"uSS VI COMMUNE
LONDON, November IA HIN the Hou,e
OF Commons to-day Gladstone made state.
ment regarding Egyptian ffairs, which YVES
in effect that the Government thought it
| necessary to have y coo British troops re-
main in Egypt, but not for any great length
| of time. 1t was proposed to enter into con-
vention with the Egyptians, and have an
| article Of the treaty provide that the cost of
msintsiaing these troops should fall not Oh
Egypt but on England that when matters
were further advanced the que stion of charge
| could be raised and settled definitely. He
hoped to be able to give such information as
would enable Parliament to fully discuss the
| subject when the estimates were presented.
be also hoped soon to be in position to give
information regarding the cost of the expedi
tion.
Sir Stafford Northcote expressed his dis.
satisfaction at the meager character of the
statement.
Bourke asked whether the convention
would be submitted to the House this session.
Gladstone was unable to say at what date
the convention would be completed and ready
to submit.
York CONSERVATIVE moved for a com.
mission to Inquire into the Kilmainham
| treaty.
Gladstone declined to agres to discuss the
motion in those terms. He denied the exist
cuC6 VI any treaty,
York withdrew the motion in order to
amend it to meet the objection.
Gladstone's commission appointed TO in
quire into the imprisonment OF E, DIVER
Gray, reported that Justice Lawson did his
duty in the case.
Election of ParneIIite.
DUBLIN, November 14tb.-The election st
Ennis to-day resulted in the return of Ken
nedy, Parnellite, who received 1856 votes.
Reeves, his opponent, received 95 votes.
The Joyce Family Murder Trial.
DUBLIN, November 14tb.-The trial of
Patrick Joyce on u charge OF being Q pay
ticipsns in the massacre of the Joyce family
at Moamstrasaa was continued before Judge
Barry to-day. Another prisoner accused Of
the Iaurdsr turned approver, and the case
seems likely TO be fully made out. Philbin,
the approvec, gave evidence against the pris.
oner. He presented cullen, detected ap-
pssrance, and evidently had no sympathy
with his own part in the prosecution. His
testimony, nevertheless, confirmed the story
already published, that ten men went to
Joyce's house. He saw Patrick Joyce, the
prisoner, enter the door. Witness then ran
away, and as he fed heard behind him from
the house shouts Of murder" and screams
for help.
The Su1ken Steamer.
lJONlUN, NOSeuDSF IL h.-OeptAln Luz
low, Of the steamer Westphalia, states that
the steamer with which his vessel came into
collision yesterday burned blue lights at her
mssts for two hours after the collision &C.
CURED, and that the crew would have had
ample time to escape. He believes they must
have flsated their boats. and is very hopeful
that all viii b, heard from in the course of
time.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
LONDON, November 14Gh.-The steamer
Wes.paala will forward all her passengers
diIect to London, and will herself proceed to
Hamburg SIS soon as she ia sufficiently repaired
to undertake the trip. This will probably be
to- morrow, as her injuries are not serious
Nothing has yet been heard from the first
Off GERS boat and its half-dozen men.
THIRD DIsPATCH.i
LONDON, November 13:h.-The Austrian
ship Minerva reports that when going into
Falmouth she passed white boat carrying
q red flag. and having five men in it, twenty
miles east Of Beac ny Head. This was nine
hours after the Westphalia collision. and the
craft is supposed to he the missing boat.
The Joint Control Question.
PARIS, November l4sh.-Fi0aro has dis.
patch from Giro, which atiiruls that the
governments Of England and France have