Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-05
THE EVENING STAR.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Len DON, Sept. 4.-The Times of this morn
rig has an editorial article commenting upon
rbe correspondence between the British and
American Governments in the Alabama case
II remarks that Secretary Seward shows by
his dispatches that he is unwilling TO forego,
by definite settlement, q popular ground of
complaint against England. and, like a law
Yer, 1s less anxious for juo gnent than to pro-
Iopg litigation. 1t asserts the counter claims
Of England for indemnity at least sumo ient to
balance those of the United States and com.
pislns that Seward now declines to adopt the
plan OF mixed commission proposed by him.
self. The article concludes by saying that
Lsrd Stanley had acted all along in good faith
ana with q determination OF to give capital to
circle OF American politicians, who are ever
seeking causes of complaint against England;
but under the circumstances, he will wait
nRtil the United States Government reduces
It's professions.
despatch from Constantinople says that
Infelhgence has been re ceiyed there that the
british subjects who were imprisoned by the
Is ing Of Abyssina have gained their pardon.
LoNpoF, Sept. day was the
second of the races at Warwick. In race for
the warwick cup. for which the best horses
were entered, Goodwood came in first, and
was declared winner amid cheering.
DUBLIN, Sept. i-Evenng "A large meeting
was held here TO day under the reform league.
The assembiige was quite orderly, but made
loud and prolonged manifestations of sympa-
Thy for the Eenian eonvicts.
A Congress OF The leading democrats of Eu.
rope meets in Geneva on the 9TH instant Vic.
Tor Hugo Louis Blanc. Jules Fayre, and Carl
present. The object of the Congress is to make
demonstration in favor OF the preservation of
peace.
VIENNA, Sept 4-Eveninr-Is is reported
that Baron Won Buest is maturing plan for
he sale OF the Church property in Austria, and
the payment OF the accumulated indebtedness
.t the nation with the proceeds
LONDON, Sept. i-Evening-A despatch
from Madrid states that the Spanish Govern
Enent has sent out orders for the i'm mediate re.
fn5n OF the Spanish fleet In the Pacific.
a hn
ifeezheim were great success and attended
by an immense concourse ofspectators. Nearly
every nationality was represented. and large
nAmber OF the noiables OF EnropeSwere on the
ground. The contest was an International
affair, the course having been thrown open to
horses from all parts of the continent and
Great Britain. The principal event of the day
was thelnterDati onal St Leger race, for,which
some OF the best French. English. and German
stock was entered This race, after most ex-
citing contest. was won by the celebrated
French borse, Tracadero. owned by the Mar.
gus Lagrange. The result was received with
enthusiastic cheers bv the vast assemolage.
BY Steamer
NEW YORK, Sept. i-rhe steamer Persia ar
rived at O'Clock day, with European dates
10 the 26th of August.
Rodoti Il co. and Galipolito Il Co , Of Man
chester. have disappeared, after purchasing
largely, leaving debts TO the amount OF eighty
thousand pounds.
The discovery was made on the recent trip
of Qneen Victoria from Carlisle, on the Wa
verify railway, that the new carriages OF her
1rainiweTe too wide TO pass through the bridges
The discovery was made Just prior to starting
starting.
The harvest IS progressing satisfactorily.
Pacific deductions are drawn from the re
cent meetings OF the Emperors OF France and
Austria.
The cholera has become epidemic at Rotter-
dam and in towns and villages in the vicinity
Ii has also broken out at Martigny and on the
southern slope of the Alps.
The Spanish insurrectionists and the Gov.
eminent forces had a severe fight at Coelongio.
All OF the former but thirty were cut to pieces
Confidence is reported as being re established
owing 10 the loyalty of the army. Official re-
ports state that the rebels had been put to
night in Catalonia and Arragon. The rebels
that escaped from Caslongia were surrendered
20 the Spanish officials by the French officers,
10 whose borders they fled.