The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1894-06-30 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

RIIMPATIIT PROM THIC BRITISH PARLIAMENT.  In the British House of Commons on Mjday, ' in a full House and amid sympathetic cheers, the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave notice that he would to - day move "that an address he presented to Her Majesty expressive of the sorrow and indignation with which the House bad learned of the assassination of the I President of the French Republic, and praying Her Majesty to immolate with any sentiment of her own feeling that she might be pkoted to  . their sympathy, the people of Prance. The Premier spoke of the late President as a pixel blameless patriot, who in times often of ...irknees and difficulty so comported himself as to prove him worthy of controlling the destinies of a great and a free nation. For eighty years pease had prevailed between the two nationa, 1 and he saw no reason why that peace should disturbed.—The /ffaiteele Or SALISBURY the deoaased President as a man of I • sallddlee merit, whose career had been for many yam the admiration of Europe. Amid all the Lree=rda jealous and sensitive patriotism, a deep, sincere, and enlightener' kap et 'peace —The resolution was unanimously the British House of Commons on Tues. dile-Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT rose amid supOtillsatid cheers from all parts of the House to InOve the address to the Queen, of which he had given notice the previous day, in relation to the assassination of the President of the French Chamber. He said he thought that in doing so he was but expressing the universal sentiment of the House of Commons and of the people. In the preemie) of this great sorrow, he added, all the rival differences disappeared. President Carnot had added fame to a famous name which was amongst the most illustrious in the annals of France, and he had left behind him an imperishable record of an exalted station, and of a great duty greatly fulfilled.—Mr BALFOUR seconded the motion. He said'he might well leave the resolution where it was except that he thought it desirable to emphasise the absolute unanimity with which the message obey mpathy was sent to the French nation. The motion was surrounded with the customary formalities, but he hoped that the French wition would understand that behind it there was the deepest national sorrow at the event which had deprived the French Republic of its famowsPresident. (Cheers.) —Mr •Iceene MeCsierny added his expression of sorrow on behalf of the Irish Nationalist Party.— Thamotion was then agreed to. . -Sim murderer of President Carnet is known at Scotland Yard as an Anarchist of the advanced school. In the !words of the foreign police, respecting the Anarchists, there is an entry against Santo's name of "dangerous." The man has never been in England, but his record, like that of the majority of the advanced Continental Anarchists, is at Scotland Yard. There is a pretty constant interchange of notes, reveling Anarchists, between the police of the • various Continental countries. One result of the assassination of President Carnut has been to make more work for the Scotland Yard officers. All the Royalties at present in England are to be carefully guarded by detectives, who know the Anarchist desperadoes. Prominent politicians on both sides of the House of Commons and House of Lot-dc are also to have increased protection, by men from Scotland Yard. The Czarewitch is almost surrounded by a special guard of detectives. The last public words of M. Cannot contained an allusion to his father's broad viewson religion The late M. Carnot told the Dail!, Netts correspondent She Sunday following his son's election to the Presidency that feline, meaning Mdme. Carnet, was a Catholic, and that, technically, Sadi was SO too. "But," he said, " like his father, he oan find God in any Church. and what is more. he can enter no Church without finding God. He was brought up in religious sentiments and to feel that every temple is a holy of holier," In answer to the address of the Grand Rabb, of Lyons, H. Carnet said, "I am deeply affected in hearing that you deem me a son mindful .4 his father's teaching. Your allusion to my father is delightful to me. I try to be like him, liberal and impartial."  with