The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
FROM EUROPE,

The steamship PsySsa arrived al New York on
Friday with European dates to the 25th August
The London Globe says it is not unlikely that
both Mr.. Dsraeli and Lord Stanley will visit Ire.
land during the Parliamentary recess
Two Manchester firms, Rodotte & Co.. and Cali.
polito & Co., had disappeared, after having pur-
| chased goods extensively in Manchester and else
| where, and leaving debts to the tune OF about
ESQ, 900.
Queen Victoria, while en- route to Balmoral,
made two days halt at Floors Castle. where she
| was the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burg. When the royal train arrived at Carlisle the
discovery was made that the new carriage in which
the bridges on the Waverley route or railway, and
q change of carriages was made But for this dis
coyery at the eleventh hour fearful accident must
| have happened. The Queen paid visits to Abbots-
| ford, Melrose, Jedburgh, and other interesting
| places in the border region, and was everywhere
warmly received.
| 1t is confirmed that cholera had broken out at
Rotterdam, and it had assumed an unmistakable
epidemical character. 1t had also appeared in
many of the towns and villages in the neiehbor-
hood of Rotterdam severe outbreak I Of ' the dis
ease is also reported at Martigny and on the south
| ern slopes OF the Alps.
THE RESURRECTION IN SPAIN.
The reports of the rising in Spain are increasing
A severe fight has taken place near Costonges the
nsurrectionsts, with the exception of the leaders
and about thirty Of their followers, being cut to
pieces.
The Madrid Official Gazette declares that in Cat
alonia and Aragon the rebels have been everywhere
put to flight.
The Official Gazette also announces that the in-
surgents in Catalonia and Aragon have been beat
en- in several encounters. The loyal attitude Of the
army has essentially contributed to this result,
| and confidence has now been re-established.
The following is extract from the dispatches
published by the Captain-General of Catalonia,
/ relative TO the insurrectionary movements in that
province
The small bands of insurgents in the country
district of Tarragona are being actively pursued,
| and they have already sustained some defeats
| The band under Escobedo surprised and captured
three carbineers at Villanueva One of them after
wards succeeded in regaining possession of his
rifle by main strength he joined sergeant and
four carbineers at a guardhouse whence they
opened sharp fusilade upon Escobedo's band,
and kept it in check until the arrival of company
| of the Savoy regiment, which had been conveyed
to Villanueya by the steamer Leon. At Salien, on
the road to Rens, company Of the Toledo regi-
ment came upon band of forty men from Rens !;
| two of these were killed. and ten wounded, the re-
| mainder throwing down their arms which we're Of
very inferior character. and dispensing. A COM
/ pany OF the Luehama regiment on the Sorra du
Can Torres de Prudalla, fell in with another band
OF insurgents, two of whom were made prisoners
| and the others dispersed. They are being very
| actively pursued. The insurgents cannot hold
their ground before the Queens troops. Many
stragglels are taken prisoners. An infantry de-
| tachment has beaten band OF insurgents IN the
wood Of Vela, and completely dispersed them, cap
turing fifteen rifles, some side arms, banner, and
some munitions. A dispatch from the Governor Of
Fgueras announces that the band under Prejal
has been beaten and driven back toward the French
| frontier.
The Cork Examiner SAYS: Son Monday the In
man extra steamer sailed from here, having en-
| barked 440 passengers and the same day the Gu
nard extra steamer Aleppo embarked ITO; on We'd
nesday the Guion steamer Manhattan took on
board'17o and Yesterday there proceeded in the
lnman steamer City Of Boston, 55 in the National ma
Baltimore line, 25-total 1000 persons. From the
Sd July, up to yesterday, period Of seven weeks,
thirty y-three transatlantic steamers, exclusive Of
the Cunard mail boats, sailed from Queenstown
for America and during the same interval 5000
passengers were transported across the Atlantic:
That would leave an average per week of about 743
souls which at time when labor is at premium
here, seems almost unprecedented in the annals of
emigration from Ireland"