The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-13
III ol eB 4 q r. 7hl Sc
Cable Dispatches.

ROME, December 9.-Anotber one
of the French regiments left this city
Yesterday, on its return to France.
PARIS, December 9.-The Patrio, Of
this morning, announces that the con-
vention on the subject of the Papal
debt, the provisions of which have
been for long time under discussion,
has been formally signed.
ST. PETERSBURG, December 9.-An
imperial ukase has been issued, de-
claring all relations of Russia with
the Pope of Rome abrogated, and an
nulling all special laws of the Empire
which have heretofore been made IN
accordance with such relations.
LONDON, December 9.-Thc Egypt
ian Council has passed an address,
eulogizing the officials of the Viceroy
in Egypt for their zeal and courage
and ability in subduing the Gambia re-
volt.
Dispatches from Gambia state that
the Crotans are submitting to the pow
er of the. Turks, all means of further
resistance having been exhausted.
The report, that the Cretans had
blown up a convent garrisoned ;by
Turkish troops, is confirmed, but the
loss of life among the Turks was small
LONDON, December S.-The Fenian
troubles in Ireland are evidently as
suming still more alarming proper
tions, as it is reported here to-day
that in addition to tie troops already
despatched to that island, two cavalry
regiments have been ordered to leave
Immediately for the scene of disturb
ance.
PARIS, December S.-La France
newspaper, of this morning, asserts
that Maximilian has telegraphed to
some of the physicians attending to
the Empress Carlotta to meet him at
Gibraltar by the middle of Deccm-
ber.
EDIMBURG, December SIN spite
of repeated denials which have been
made on both sides, the Scotsman to-
day reiterates the statement that there
has been some trouble in the British
Cabinet, and insits that D'Israeli, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, threat
ened to resign his post unless the
Government accepted the Reform Bill,
which is liberal in its provisions.
The Scotsman, however, adds that
Lord Derby yielded to the cogent de-
mands thus made for q liberal policy
on the part of his administration, and
| by this action q ministerial crisis was
avoided.
LONDON, December l0.-Noon.-
The Times, in an editorial this morn.
ing, says the Fenians have been fairly
cheek-mated, and that it would be
madness on their part to attempt re-
bellion.
Cardinal Cullen urges the Irisl
people to obedience to law and the
the avoidance of all secret societies.
Arrests still continue to be made
and more artillery will leave for Ire.
land soon.
PARIS, December l0.-The new
Minister to the United States, NJ
Bertheny, sailed for New York on Sat
urday.
ROME, December l0.-SOme of the
French troops are still here, and will
remain until the end of December.
MANCHESTER, December 10Th,
Examiner follows the Times, and call
for an early and satisfactory settle
ment of the Alabama claims. 1t be
lievc the popular voice is strongly i,
favor of an amicable adjustment.
| LIVERPOOL, December 10Th
cotton market opens steady and firm
with very general inquiry. Tn
sales will probablys exceed 1900
bales-middling gulf lag l44d.
LIVERPOOL, December l0--l. p. NJ
Cotton brokers report an active mar
ket to-day, at full prices, though 10
| quotably higher. Sales thus far reac
$4,000 bales. Stock of American cot
ton very light.
Mexican News,