The Portland daily press., 1883-07-10
FOREIGN.
Irish Consplrators Sentenced to
Penal Servitude.
Bradlaugh Excluded from the Mouse Of
Commons.
French Consul Insulted in Constan-
tinople.

CoNsTATINoPLR, July "a Turco-American
commission has been appointed here TO ex-
amined into the establishment Of petroleum
depot The Porte has addressed note to Gen.
Wallace the American minister, pointing out
that they notified him OF Turkeys withdrawal
from the treaty OF commerce with America on
the eve or its expiration, and invited him to
negotiate for the conclusion OF new treaty
Sentences OF Convicted Conspirators.
DUBLIN, July 9.--At the Sligo assizes to-day
sentences we're passed upon Tanzay, Rogerson,
Houghton and Kelley, found guilty Saturday,
of being implicated in a murder conspiracy.
Tsnzay was EenCenced to IA years penal servi-
tude, Rogerson II years, Houghton aud Kel-
ley 2 years.
French Politics.
NEW YoRR, July "a Paris special gives
conversation with Csssaguac, who declares
that Prince jerome Is coming over to his group
OF ImDerialistS and changing attitude toward
the church. He says that Jerome will shortly
make public avowal in favor of educational
+ liberty, and that Jerome sis making advances
to the right. which might be ready to march
behind him, as L may be doing in another
fortnight.
PARIS, July 9.-In the Deputies to-day M.
Barodet, Republican, moved that amnesty be
grantsd to thc-s parsons who took part in the
Paris and Montecean les Mines riots including
Louise Michel.
NJ. Waldeck Ro,seau, minister of the in
terror, declared himself ab1olntely oppc-ed TO
Bucu proM JltlOn. ne bdlu ludb IL WOulu Do
possible to grant amnesty to persons who had
been engaged in civil war but not to the who
had committed offensss in time Of peace with
object of causing social rising and mens cing
judges with death.
M. Barodet's motion was rejected 304 to so.
France and tie Vatican.
ROME, July 9.-The relations between the
Vatican and France have improved since the
recent exchange OF notes.
Proceedings In Parliament.
LONDON, July 9.--In the Commons this af-
ternoon, Mr.. Childers, chancellor of the ex-
chequer, said the government had made ar
rangements for the purchase OF the Stowe por-
tion of the Ashburnham collection at cost of
e45, 900.
Lord Edward Fitzmaurice, under foreign
secretary, said the government had not been
informed that tresty had been made between
Persia and Russis, settling the frontier as far
as Afghanistau and there YVES no occasion to
enter protest, He stated that the government
had assured by Sir Edward Malet, British Con-
sui General in Egypt, that everything was be-
ing done in Egypt to Sop the spread OF the
Cholera.
Gladstone replying to questions, declared
the government had admitted that some part3
of the Irish land act required amendment and
intimat9d that they might consider the sub
ject when time Eerved. He declined to make
any statement concerning the Suez canal busi-
neJ saying that it had not reached proper
stlge for diScussioD. He as-ured the house
however that nothing would re done without
the approval of Parliament.
Bradlau9h's Case Again.
LONDON, July 9.-In the Commons this after
neon Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to Stafford North
cote, stated .hathe bad received letter from
Brsdlaugh, announc--s his intention to take
his seat in spite of any'orders of the House.
Mr. Gladstone said the government had pro-
posed methc1 of meeting this difficulty which
had been rejected. 1t now remained for the
House 70 act.
Northcote said he regretted the necessity of
protecting order, which was the duty of the
Prime Minister, and moved that Bradlaugh
te excluded from the precincts of the Hou4e
until he engaged not to disturb its proceedings
The motion Yves adopted, 232 to 50. Previous
10 the taking of the vote, Gladstone and Csver-
al other members OF the government withdrew
from the House. The other members of the
ministry pre-ent voted with the minority.
The French Consul Insulted in Constant;
nople.
CoNsTANrNoPLE, July 9.-The French Con-
sui has tsen attacked and insulted on one of
the streets OF the city.
Foreign Notes.
The London Times correspo ndent at Rome
intimates that Mons. Vaventellls will be az
pointed papal nuncio at Paris.
The Poet says M. De Locseps has made satiS-
factory arrangements with the British govern
ment in the matter OF the Suez canal.