Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

known to Parliament to operate against Sc
cret societies.
An amendment offered by Trevelyan, Chief |
Secretary for Ireland, to limit the right of |
search to the daytime, except in cases of
secret societies, was strongly opposed by the |
Cont ervatives and others.
Gladstone declared that if the amendment
was rejected he would have to consider his
per onal position.
The amendment was rejectsd-207 to 1914.
Previous to the vote j ohm Bright said if
the amendment was rejected the people
throughout Ireland would feel that at any
moment their houses could be invaded. The
Irish members were unfortunately absent, in
full confidence that the Government would
redeem their pledge. If the House deter.
mined to make the law more severe than the
Government desired, the result would be in.
| furious to ireland.
Sir Arichael Hicks Beach accused the Gov
eminent of having two parties in the Cab
met, which accusation Bright denied.
Goscheu said while he was reluctant to OPP
pose the Government, ne did not feel con-
WINGED by the arguments in favor of Trevel-
vans amendment.
W. E. Forster said he should support the
Government, as be believed the proposed
amendment resulted solely from well coDsid-
cred opinions of the Irish Government.
When the figures were announced, Glad
stone said that under ordinary circumstances
he would have asked the House to postpone
further proceedings, but in the remarkable
state of Ireland he did not feel that it was
right to take that course.
| The report on the repression bill was fin
ished at II P. NJ.
Trevelyan moved third reading. Carried.
Ceilings, Cowan, Lab0uchere and Starey
were the only dissentients.
| Hsrcourt, Home Secretary, denied that
blooihounds would be used in Ireland for
| tracking murderers.
The defeat of the Government was due to
the detection and abstention of the Liberals
many of whom, not expecting serious COP
troversy upon the report of the repression
bill, especially as the Parnellites had with
drawn, left the House early in the afternoon.
Several Liberals voted against Gladstone
Goschen abstained from voting.
| Eight Irish members viewed the division
from the galleries, and notwithstanding en-
treaties to vote with the Government refused
| to come down.
| In the division on the third reading of the
repression bill. W. II. B. Portman and
George Russell (Libersls) also voted with the
dissentients. The supporters of the Govern
ment do not think g ministerial crisis will re-
suit from the vote, as Gladstone feels that
the vote is especially directed against him
self. If Gladstone, however, should go
through the form of resignipg, it is under
stood his resignation would not be accepted.
| The Liberals attribute the defeat to bad
management on the part Of their whips.
| The Standard says: The division has not
overthrown, nor ought it to overthrow, TIE
Ministry, but it is another nail in their coffn.
1t should convince Gladstone that he is not
the absolute master of the situation.
| The Times says: The division is not to be
interpreted as vote of want of confidence.
The Government has fulfilled their pledge in
introducing the amendment. It was not
| party vote which the house gave yesterday.
The proper course would be for the Ministry
to accept the decision.
House of Lords.
LONDON, July 7th.-In the House OF Lords
tonight the repression bill passed to its frat
reading.
Affairs In Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7th.-Work on the
Notifications has keen completely stopped.
During a reconnaissance yesterday ninety
eight guns were observed bearing on the har-
Dor.
The officials remaining at the British Con-
sulate, and British subjects in the employ of
the Egyptian Government will embark to-
day. Ill the merchant vessels have gone to
the outer ports, leaving the inner harbor to
the squadron.
CoNsTANTINofLE, July 7th.-Abdurrahman
Pashs, President of the Council Of Ministers,
has resigned.
Kodri Pasha has been summoned from
Adrianople.
The Sultan has directed fresh examina.
ton of Bsrdsn's torpedoes, and asked how
| long it takes to execute orders for 200.
The Sultan consulted General Wallace to-
day how ne could satisfy the Powers without
prejudicing his rights.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7th.-Admiral Seymour
ordered tue eastern telegraph office closed to-
night.
The French agent has been instructed to do
his utmost to prevent hostilities.
A meeting of Consuls has been held, with
the object of trying to induce Ragheb Pasha,
President of the Council, to give a more con-
cilistory reply TO the communications from
Admiral Seymour. The English Consul de-
clined to attend the meeting or entertain any
suggestion to obtsin the consent of Admiral
Seymour to mediatory proposals.
LONDON, July th.-The Times says Ad-
mirsl Seymour's orders are continuous, and
the feet will have no choice of action il Arab
Pasha persists in his menacing conduct.
MALTA, July 7th-The storeship Humber,
with shot and shell and intrenching tools. has
sailed for Alexandria. The Channel f1set,
with the Thirty-eighth and Ninety.sixth regi.
leave for Cyprus Saturday.
PARIS, July 7th.-Sir Edward Mallet,
British Consul General in Egypt, has arrived
here.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7th.-With reference to
the meeting of Consuls, Admiral Seymour
said the protestations of Arab Pasha could
| no longer be relied upon, but if the Consuls
could induce the military party to completely
stop the works, his object would be attained.
1t is said the French Admiral has received
orders to conform with the English, if the
| latter open fire.
A Montenegrin aimed a pistol a. the
Khedive Thursday, bat he was seized before
he could fire. He declared that he nhistook
him fer Arab Pasha The man has been
imprisoned.
The Arab laborers refused to coal the
steamers.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7th.-Three thousand
Egyptians under General Yussif, attacked
the False Prophet. The Egyotians lost 1000
men, four guns and 5000 rifles. The False
Prophet with 1000 men, Is marching on
Sinnar.
Heavy Reward offered - Suspects In
Prison.
DUBLIN, July 7th.-Five hundred fresh
plscsrds, offering G2o 600 reward for the dis
covery of the murderers Of Cavendish and
Burke. were posted to-day.
Official returns now show 1872 suspects in
prison.
Death OF General skobelea.
LONDON, July 7.h.-A dispatch from Mos
COW announces the sudden death of General
Skobeleff, the famous Russian General, at
the Hotel Dussaux there.
Moscow, JulY7th.-Skobelsf died of
heart disease.
Suicide of a Russian Omciai.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 7th.-It is stated
that 5000 copies of revolutionary proc
lamation printed and signed by Nicholas
Constanovich, a cousin Of the Emperor, have
been discovered st the Ministry of Marine,
aud Immediately after the discovery the
Director Of the Department committed sui
eide.
Military Preparations.