The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-23

atone.
The Times article the Fenan trials says it thn
that the American nativity of General Nage will hin
from conviction
Disturbances have again broken in Devonshire There
was another bread riot Barnstable which exceeded in
erocy and destructveness the riots at Exeter The mob
broke into the butchers shops and bakeries pundered them
and them fire. The police and military obliged
to fire upon the mob.
dispatch from Gamorgan Wales, states that aerrible
explosion took place in of the mines of Forndae col
ery in that country All the Miners 800 in number
work. At last accounts the mine fire. and it
feared that but few lives would be saved.
Mr. Dsraei made speech, in which he alluded to the
controversies which had arisen between England and the
United States but he said that better feelings had in
America last year, and he had every hope for
the maintenance of these relations of friendship de-
manded by their interests and by every moral feeling that
could unite the two nations.
The new tariff of the Atlantic cable had been settled The
following notifications go into eecton the LIST of December
Tolls between New York and any place in Great Britain
Ireland ten words not exceeding fifty letters IN all 800
each word after the first ten words $3.50 address, date and
signature to the extent of five words, free of charge No
charge for messages in code consisting of plain words
but messages in cipher that is say, messages in numerals
in letters of the alphabet not having any known die
tonary words of places ships persons etc. to be
tiona word $3.50 Dispatches between New York city and
points and south thereof will be charged in addition
the above
We take the following from the London correspondence
Of New York contemporary. The picture it presents of
England and of English affairs is ably and accurately
drawn:
Lord Stanley says the Tory organ he London Sandor)
dispatch to the Tuleres apropos of the Roman ques
on expressing the regret with which England views another
French occupation OF the Papa city, The Emperor received
this startling piece of diplomacy with friendness and good
will-which MEANS suppose that he civil to Lord
Lyons and omitted to tell him that his remOnrance would
make the smallest difference in the movements of the
Toulon fleet The day is past when protest from England
could modify the resolve of Continental Cabinet As long
Pamerson lived he listened to with respect for his
sake He, at least had ideas European politics. and
had shown twice thrice high courage in enforcing them
had great risks both at home and abroad for his
opinions Where is to-day for the opinion of Eng
land Continental question? To the press? What has
been saying the last fortnight? When the Garibadian
expedition started the English press exclaimed against 1t
madnessa the while knowing nothing absolutely nothing,
of the plans and preparations which it rdicued chmer
ica When he was arrested not single ourna-not
the Daily NeVs-dsapproVed that cowardly act-of which,
again. English journal had any account When the in
surrecn broke out and seemed the road to success the
English press travelled with It, appauded it, proclaimed 1t
When it believed Italy stood pledged to go to Rome,
and would if necessary defy Napoleon again the English
applauded and announced that Rome the manifest
destiny of the kingdom When suddenly Victor Emmanuel
yielded to the threat of Napoleon the English press found
itself of opinion that the whole inevitable that the
Emperor of the French should the September Conven
ton be respected Through these Kaleidoscope transor
nations you may discover principle which mistaken
| fidelity is maniiesed-the worship of success.
have heard Americans express surprise that American
affairs occupy little space in English journals If their
vanity is wounded Though the occasion for it rapidly dis
appeang may be soothedby looking into the Continental
journals how much they give to England Take
the Independence Bee-he best newspaper Europe Three
four columns to France column to Italy, two to Germany,
one Spain Russia very likely Amer
ica special occasions To England generally, about
much as those remarkable steamship dispatches from
America in the English journals-say quarter of
column.
The special commission organized convict the Man
chester Fenans opens court Monday The interval since
the examination has abaed the public desire for what is
called example and presume will be disappointed
The solicitors for the accused petitioned the Home Office to
transfer the trial from Manchester London the ground
that impartial jury could not be expected the former
place This was refused, the Home Secretary being OF
opinion that place would supply jury impartial as
the other-in which perfectly agree He requested
also to postpone the trial. the prisoners have had time
prepare have money and have been able to retain
counsel This request also refused and the trial will
proceed Monday There prisoners charged
with the murder OF Sergeant Brett Mr. Justice Blackburn
Justice MellOr of the Queens