The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-11-29
LATEST NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Thursday Morning, November 29, 1866.
FROM EUROPE
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Commencement of the Fe-
ian Outbreak in Ireland.
Great Activity on the Part of
the English GOver7t,1, eat.
Anticipated Trouble between Eng
land and the United States,
REVIVAL OF TIE ALABAMA AFFAIR.
The Empire Of MecicO Ended.
REVIVAL OF TIE ALABAMA AFFAIR
TIE Empire Of MecicO Ended.

London, Noy. 2, Noon.-The steamship Da
mascus, which left Quebec Nov 18th, touched
here to-day, en- route to Liverpool. s
The Fenian troubles in Ireland have assum.
ed considerable proportions, and there is nc
doubt serious outbreak has occurred, Two
regiments of Nationol troops were urgently
ordered to ireland yesterday afternoon, and
transports were being prepared all night last
night at Portsmouth. A large detachment Of
marines was also sent over to Queenstown from
the war steamer Plymouth. A gunboat at
Chatham was ordered to sail for Queenstown
Immediately. Much alarm was felt at Cork and
throughout Ireland generally.
The London Times of this morning believes
that Chief Organizer Stephens will soon arrive
on the scene, If, indeed, he has not already.
The Globe editorially hints that more seri-
GUS trouble with the United States is really at
the bottom of the Fenian outbreak. s. - 4
A telegraphic dispatch was received yester-
day from Washington by the. United States
Minister at Paris. The dispatch was very long,
occupying many hours in its transmission, and
it is believed it relates to the Mexican ques-
ton.
The Morning Herald of to-day saws that the
United States Minister, Mr.. Adams, has reviv-
ed the Alabama case. A Cabinet meeting will
soon be held, when the case will receive the
consideration which its Importance deserves
London, Nov. q, EUening.-The Morning Her
aid believes the Government of the United
States will endeavor to defeat the Fenians plots
at the proper time.
A marked sensation is manifested here at
the prospect OF an immediate outbreak in Ire
land. All the London papers to-day, except
the Post, simultaneously use strong and bitter
language against the Fenians, and warn them
that they will receive no mercy. 44
The Times says: "The rebellion must be
stamped out as we stamped out the cattle
plague" -
The News says: England must put down re-
lentlessly the seditious movement which her
misrule has stirred up"
The Telegraph declares that Measures must
be taken which will render it certain that the
very fiji st symptoms Of a revolt shall be stamped
out with an iron heel"
The Star says: "Englishmend dread the odious
necessity Of crushing any rebel movement"
The Standard says: Captured robbers should
certainly be left to the just vigor of the law
and there should be no hope for them from the
United States"
The Morning Herald, referring to the con-
demned Fenians in Canada, says: "There should
be no loop-hole of escape for future offenders"
London, Noy. 28 Noon.-The movement of
the Government against the Fenians continues.
Another regiment of infantry will go to Belfast
Immediately A box of uniforms and arms has
been seized at Liverpool. The box came from
the United States. IT
The Daily News denounces the fierce threats
OF its contemporaries, and says the rebellion
must be suppressed in q soldierly manner
Berlin, Nou. 28-The story that Count Bis
mark had been disgraced and resigned is Off
cially denied.
New YORK. Nov. %.
The morning papers have the following spe-
Gals:
London, NoU. 27.-The Fenian alarm is on
the increase. Several ships of war have been
ordered to Ireland. The excitement in Lon
don is intense. and approaches only in magni-
tude to the scare on the occasion of the news of
the outbreak in India
Paris, Nou. 27-It is the settled conviction in
Government circles that the Empire of Mexico
is ended, and that Macmillan will soon arrive
here. The Government has sent proclama-
tion to Gen. Bazaine for publication in Mexico,
when Maximilian leaves that country.
The Commercial publishes the following:
Paris, Noy. 2S.-Napoleon has just telegraph
ed to his aid in Mexico to hasten the eyacua-
ton of the French troops.