The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-08
TRLECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF TEE WORLD.
No Popery and Election Riots
in England.
The Alabama Claims and Abb
sOrptiOn OF Mexico.
ENGLAND.
Minister Johnson's Mission-Disposed II
Settle.

Minister Johnson's Mission-Disposed to
Settle.
LONDON Sept. Z, 1885,
The London Ne,os, commenting on the mission OF
the new American Minister Mr.. johnson. says din.
cult questions are to be treated; but England has
given abundant proof OF her good faith In sending
mr. Johnson to this country the United States gov
eminent shows its desire to settle pending disputes,
aud such disposition is the best guarantee that the
negotiations will be brought to o satisfactory con.
clusion.
Glance at the Future of Mexico.
LONDON, Sept. T. 1858.
The London Times in its city article to-day, says
that the annexation of Mexico to the United States
IS desirable, but the time is not yet ripe That OBJ.
ject could not be accomplished now without a need
less cost of money and blood
The Church Question by IN American Clergy.
man.
LONDON, Sept 7, 1885,
The Rev. DR.. Bellows Of New York, has written a
letter to the London Times on the Irish Church ques-
tioD. lie says:-The disestablishment OF the Irish
Church is measure Of even more Importance to the
foreign relations than to the internal interest OF
Great Britain. The accomplishment Of this reform
would be great step toward the removal Of those
grievances which serve powerfully to infame the
feelings Of the Irish in America against the British
government, and which, while they continue to exist,
make war, provoked by the persistent efforts Of the
Irish leaders, at any time possible between England
and America.
No POpery In Manchester-An Irish Charge
and RiOting.
LONDON, Sept. Z, 1868.
Mr.. Murphy, Of Manchester, the noted public as
saant Of "Romanisn,n whose violent speeches have
so often been attended with rioting has offered him
self Of the candidates to represent that city
in the House of Commons at the coming election.
This makes the sixth candidate for Manchester. Z
On Saturday evening meeting was called in the
interest Of Mr.. Murphy 1t Is estimated that there
were six thousand persons present, Speeches were
made advocating his claims and denouncing the
conduct Of the magistrates towards him In the
matter Of the Ashton riots In May last. ,s~ss.
While the speaking was going on the meeting was
attacked by mob Of Irish Catholics, who charged
the platform and dispersed the speakers. A general
eight ensued which lasted during nearly an hour.
Clubs, stones and other weapons were used and many
persons were badly injured. The police at last sue
ceeded in quelling the riot and arresting several OF
the rngleaders. The city was greatly excited and
there were renewals Of the disorder to some extent
during the night and Sunday.
Numerous Arrests and Continued Agitation.
MANCHESTER, Sept. I, 1858.
Thirtyseven persons arrested for taking part on
both sides In the riots of Saturday and Sunday were
brought before the police magistrates to-day and
after short preliminary investigation remanded for
further examination.
Excitement still runs high, and renewal Of the
disturbances Is feared.
Every precauton is being taken by the authorities