Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
spe ial Dispatches to THE Bss.
H AIRS EXPULSION.
PARIS, Februs airy 16. In the cham
Der of deputies, Marcou, reporter o.
tho committee on the expulsion bills,
read the report s1d demanded imme.
date discussion. The minister Of
justice said President Grevy, on &C.
count of the illness of Fsllisres, had
not yet accepted the designations Of
the ministers. The cabinet, Deves
said, was ready to place itself AZ the
orders of the chamber. Floque IN.
nounced he would accept Is a basis of
compromise, Senator Barbey's pro-
posai rendering princes liable to ex.
putsion by decree Of the president.
The geueral debate then closed.
Proush, republican, then moved that
Senator .Barbey's proposal, with a
mod ~ication placing the princes under
haf pay, instead of depriying them OF
their military rank, be accepted;
adopted 342 to 1872, Freppel pro.
tested in the name of Alsace and
Lorraine against expulsion of the
heirs of those who sdvancedIthe pro.
vlnces TO France. Gen. T~hibediau,
minister of war, promised after the
senate adopted the bill, If such should
be the case, hs would explain tho
couree the governments proposed in
regard to the princes
LsFfance reports the arrest Of To-
Peil,tier, director of The Credit de-
France.
IN ~ HOUSE OF LORDS ,
LONDON, February 16 = In the
house of lords Wolseley took the oath
and aest amid cheers.
In the dictate on the address In
reply to the speech from the throne
the Marquis OF Salisbury (conserva.
tive) complained that the queens
speech did not state when the last of
the British troops would quit Egypt.
Ia regard to Ireland he said great
credit was due Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant for his administration of
affairs in that country, but the
measures relative to Ireland, which
the government had introduced in
parliament were failures.
Earl Granville, secretary of state
for the foreign department, said the
criticisms Of Salisbury were based on
gosaip aid after dinner speeches.
A LETTER FROM HEALEY
complains Of peedlessly irritating
priaon rules at Kilmsinham.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
My lords and gentlemen, / am
happy to ntate that the improvement
in the social condition of Ireland TO
which l referred in December con
tinues, AgTarian crime is sensibly
diminished, aud the law is everywhere
upheld, Measures will be promptly
submitted to You for the establish.
ment of a court Of criminal appeal for
preventing corrupt practices and per-
petuatipg and amending the ballot
act. You will also be invited to con.
slider a proposal which will more
effectually cur totenants In England
and Scotland compensation for agri-
cultural improvement. You have
provided In recent years by a liberal
devotion of your time for the most
urgent needs Of Ireland, and claims
on general legislation and other paris
rs Tho InrdO~ --- ----
lost roca-aeI .suss, however, you
will be able to deal with some If the
legislative wants of Ireland for which
provision has not yet been made. l
rely upon your energy and prudence
aud beseech Almighty God now, as
heretofore, to blegs your labors.
ord Northcote was cheered While
entering the House of Commons. The
speaker read a letter from Bradlaugh,
declaring that the house having refus.
ed to hear him or his constituents he
should present himself and do all the
Law required in the eudeavor to sit and
vote. The Marquis of Harrington,
secretary for war, said the government
would introduce at once q bill author.
ing members to make sffirmstions.
Assheton Cross stated he would oppose
the bill as strongly as possible. The
speaker read a letter announcing the
arrest of Healy. Harrington said the
privileges Of a member were unaffected
by such an arrest and the government
would not therefore move for a com
mittee of inquiry. Parneli moved the
appointment cf q committee and he
claimed Healy was imprisoned on &C
count of his ability.
The attorney general opposed Par
nell's motion, ~contending that In cases
of crime the government left the
members to find & remedy elsewhere
than in the house.
Justin Mccarthy and O'Donnell
Irish members, spoke In benalf o.
HeaIy's offsnse. The chief secretar!
of Ireland said Healy's offonse wa
one of a most serious character, con
sidering the condition Of Ireland.
Gorst, a conservative, complained
that the gov.. , at & had given NJ
precedent for WAsor.Jn In regard t,
Realy. The attorney general hsc
only quoted an Anticipated cast from
the days Of the Stuarts. Tho case @
Hesly, Gorst said, should be treate
az that of en- Eogllsh member of par
lament would be. Parnell's motion
was rel scted- 1853 to AZ.
Parnell gave notice that he woul'
introduce a bill amending the lam
TACT.
Jnstin Mccarthy gave notice tina
he would introduce a bill to abolis,
the Irish vice royalty.
wAGNER's FUNERAL.
BERLIN, February 16.--The au
thorities Of Bayreuth unanimousl
decided Wsgner's funeral will be q
the expense of the town.