Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-26
FOREIGN FACTS.
THE QUEEN PROROGUEs THE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Colliery Disaster in France-English
Politics-The Expelled Princes
Fast Trains.
LspsaAI DISPATCHES TO THE srcosn-oaos.l
Prorogation of Parliament.

[sPsuAL DISPATCHES TO THE EkcosD-nMos.l
Propagation of Parliament.
LONDON, June 25th.-Parliament was
prorogued to-day. The following is the
Queens speech:
Ny Lords and Gentlemen: have determined
to release you from your high duties, before the
full accomplishment of the regular work OF the
session, in order to ascertain the sense OF my
people on the important proposal to establish e
legislative body in Ireland for the manage
ment ofthe Irish. as distinguished from imperial
affairs. With this object, it is my intention TO
dissolve Parliament.
1 continue to happily maintain the most
friendly relations with foreign powers. ] have
the satisfaction to acqusint you with the fact
that the warlike operations of Servia against
Bulgaria have been brought to a close through
the wise counsels of the Powers and forbear-
ance of the Sultan, and also, after period OF
anxiety, of the adoption of pacific counsels by
Greece. The disarming of Greece IS now IN
force. 1t has removed a serious danger TO the
peace of Europe. The state of affairs IN Egypt
has greatly improved. l have been enabled 70
materially reduce my force in that country and
to bring it within the southern limits OF Egypt
proper. ! have concluded arrangements with
Spain, which, if adopted by the Cortes, WILL |,
trust, increase our commercial intercourse WITH
Spain. and also encourage the Importation OF
Colonial wines. / have felt a lively pleasure in
DfOiQOLllE the Vi pTOuutls. ultlluldS-
lures and arts ofmy Colonial and Indian domin-
ions which is now being held in the metropolis.
Finally, it is my earnest prayer that the Par
lament about to be elected may be SO guided as
to promote the peace, happiness and content
ment of my people, and the strength and union
of the Empire.
The English Political Outlook.
New York, June 25th.-Micbael Davitt
in special dispatch to the Tribune, declares
that the tremendous demonstration in
London in favor of home rule leads him
to expect that the British Capital itseli
will give majority in favor of Gladstone
The masses seem solid for him. I. p. Gill
Member of Parliament, is also equally
hopeful. The paper unionists," he as
serts, all over Scotland are in bad way
| owing to the Premier's magnificent Md
lothian campaign.
TIP. O'Connor's special cable in the Sta
J from London of June 25th says: The
danes of the Primrose League Throughout
! England are canvassing for the Tories. In
| a majority of constituencies these gentle
| ladies are going from house to house So
| Letting votes Their organization is ex.
| tensive and admirable. Summing up the
situation tonight, fear it must be admitted
! that the country still needs a great deal Of
educating on home rule, although the gen.
! eral impression among the Government
men is that Scotland, Wales and the north
/ of England will 90 almost solidly for Glad
stone.
John Bright Still Talking.
! LONDON, June 25th.-John Bright has
/ written for public use letter to Peter
| Rylands, Liberal Unionist, to aid him in
I securing re election. In this letter Bright
, says he hopes Rylands will succeed in
carrying Burnley district, and adds: "What
, your opponents think an error may prove
! patriotism and wisdom. 1t is grieyous tc
/ see e-how Liberals treat Liberals, whose only
fault lies in their support of principles
! which Liberals accepted year ago Hon
esty and capacity seem of small value com.
pared to the suppleness which permits an6
enables members to turn their backs upor
themselves whenever great leader change:
| his mind on any cause"
! Gladstone at Manchester.
MANCHESTER, June 25th.-Gladstone ad
dressed the electors of Manchester thi
J afternoon in Free Trade Hall. He spok,
/ for an hour and twenty minutes. Glad
| stone was received at Manchester with in
! describable enthusiasm, thousands bein:
assembled at the railway station to welcom,
! him, and the streets being literally packed
/ with people all the way from the depot tc
Free Trade Hall.
Comte de Paris Manifesto.
PARIS, June 25th.-Much excitement has
been caused by the manifesto of the Count
, of Paris on his departure from France
Newspapers containing the manifesto are
selling on the streets in large numbers
The document has made q great impres-
sion.
The French Radical Press and the Count
of Paris.
PARIS, June 25th.-The French radical
press point to the Count of Paris manifesto
as proof of the dangerous character of the
man as resident of the republic. They
say the manifesto completely unmasks his
real character as a conspirator. Three OF
the State Councillors and Count De Pour
tales, third Secretary of the French EN-
bassy at London, have resigned because oi
the expulsion of the Princes.
The Queens Sympathy.
LONDON, June 25th-The Queen has
telegraphed an expression Of sympathy to
the Count of Paris.
Terrible Coliiery Disaster In France.
PARIS, June 25th.-Twenty-fou men
were killed and sixteen entombed alive to-
day by an explosion in a colliery al
Rochelle, in the Department of Soane.
Russia and the Roumelian Situation.
CoSsTANrINoPLE, June 25th.-The Rus
sian diplomatic representative here has
been instructed by his Government to call
the attention of the Porte to instances in
which Prince Alexander is violating the
organic laws of Roumelia, and to insist
upon the energetic intervention of the
Turkish Government.
Proposed Fast Time on the Canadian
Pacific.
New YORK, June 25th.-A Posts Mon
treal special says: A through train hence
to Vancouver will leave Monday next at 8
M. The three thousand miles will be
traversed in 1856 honrs, the train reaching
the Pacific on the following Sunday morn
ing. This, the Canadian Pacific authorities
claim, beats the time between New York
and San Francisco by twenty hours. When
the road is thoroughly ballasted, the dis
tance will be covered in 110 hours Event
ualIy it is hoped further reduction to
ninety hours will be made. The passenger
and freight charges have not yet been
issued, but it is understood that the
through passenger fare, first class, will be
$92; second class, $50 so. The train equip
ment is acknowledged to be the finest in
4 ba u,d7.ld