The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-03
Foreign.

ConSCantlnoEle. 2.-LOrd Duffer-
ms interview with the Sultan be-
fore going was cordial. The Sultan
wished him IA pleasant Journey and
success In his mission. He also ex-
pressed the hope that he would re-
turn to the Porte.
Vienna, 2.-The Turkish ambas-
sador has been instructed to confer
with the Austrian minister of
foreign affairs regarding the mission
OF Dufferin to Cairo, with a view to
arriving at the idea of the Austrian
government upon the whole matter
of England's interest in Egypt.
Berlin, 1.-THE Emperor conyoked
the Prussian Diet, for the 18th of
November.
Paris, 2. The salvation army
created a sensation yesterday by
parading the streets. It was gener-
ally treated with respect, although
in the heart of the revolutionary
quarter.
Madrid, 2.-The cabinet will at
tempt to prevent the propagation of
anarchist intrigues in Spain.
London, 2.-The Irish members
voted in a body with the govern
ment; not, said Mr.. Callan, as sup
porters of coercion and atrocious
government, but in obedience to a
decision of the party. The decision
was formed only by the casting vote
of its head-Parnell.
Stafford Northcote asked whether
government could continue the
occupation of Egypt without
authority of parliament, Glad
stone declared that the occupation
was the result of the war. The
use of the word war by Gladstone,
created a general demonstration as
he ;has hitherto denied England
was at war with Egypt.
LaBouchere spoke in favor of
Gibson's amendment.
Parnell opposed it because a
majority implied combination
which might easily be formed
between the liberals and conserva-
tiveS for the purpose of trampling
upon the people of Ireland or in
kicking the Irish members out of
the House. ParnelI said he would
reserve to himself the right to vote
with conservatives in final effort
which would be made to reject the
cloture.
Stafford Northcote charged Glad
stone with inconsistency in aban-
doning the two-thicds majority
| principle which he had originally
fathered. Northcote contended that
the adoption of the cloture would
impair that kindly moderating
influence which had always hereto
fore existed between the Speaker of
the House and the members. In be-
half of the conservatives he pro-
tested against the measure.
Lord Harrington, liberal, appealed
to the house not to invest the
power of the cloture in the hands
of irresponsible leaders of the oppO-
sition, for this would be the pTac-
teal result of the rule requiring a
majority of two-thirds to enforce
| the cloture. A division upon Glib
soRs amendment acknowledgements
322 for 23S. As the matter now
stands, therefore, the provisions of
the cloture act require only a majo-
rity vote to enforce the gag rule.
Berlin, 2.-Duke Vladimir, of
Russia, passed through Berlin, to-
day, en- route to Vienna, whittier he
goes to adjust the differences which
arose between him and Prince
Rudolph of Austria at the Breslau
maneuyres. He is also instructed
by his father the Gar, to assure
Austria that the Russian govern
ment is not in any way connected
with the Pan-Slavist movement in
SerVia.
London, "A dispatch from Ber-
lin announces that Herbert Bis
marck will succeed Herr Stumm as
counsellor of the German embassy
at London. Stumm having been
appointed minister.
Negotiations for an amicable set
Element of Mr.. Biggar's breach OF
promise of marriage case having
foi1ad tho St1rx, mill frU tho question