The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-25
FROM EuROPE.

LONDON. June o2-The transport C-oco.
die arrived at Plymouth on Sunday nigh
with the first detachment of the returnin.
expedition. The Indian Office received
dispatch from Alexandria to-day stating that
the steamship Urgent had left for England
with General Napier and staff and Prince
Alfred. The rear guard Of the Abyssinian
expedition had reached AleXandri.
| ANTWERP, June 22.-A mutiny broke out
Norus lying at this port, during which the
officers were severely handled by the crew
and nearly oyerpowered. The police were
notified and boarded the ship. The United
States steamer Iiconderoga, which was lying
near by, sent some of her crew TO the as
sistance Of the police. After desperate
fight the mutiny was suppressed.
LONDON, June 22.-Dispatches from Bel
grade announce that on Saturday last Prince
Milan " was publicly proclaimed TO the
militia forces assembled on the esplanada
| of the fortress as ruler of Ser,ia. In a
proclamation the Government return thanks
to the army and militia for the loyalty and
good conduct and exhUrts them 10 be firm
in their support of the new Prince.
LONDON, June pa meeting was called
BY the Liberals tonight at Guildhall to con-
slider the Irish Church question. The hall
was crowded. The Lord Mayor presided. II
soon became evident, however, that ma
lority of those present were Tories. As
soon as the proceeding commenced great
disturbance was created, mingled with
cheers and Kisses, which rendered the voices
Of the speakers on the platform inaudlhlc TO
all except the reporters. Mr.. Lubbock
moved the first resolve, declaring that the
Irish Church should cease to exist, and op-
posing any amendment Of the Suspensory
bill now pending before the House OF Lords.
General uproar followed the reading of the
resolve. Fights took place il various parts
of the hall, and the disturbance threatened
to become serious. At this junction the
Lord Mayor retired from the chair, and
with number OF other gentlemen on the
D platform, left the hall. The Tories then
rushed upon the platform, and held it for a
short time. They addressed the audience
in an excited manner, declaring the bulk OF
the English people were opposed to the
Suspensory bill. After comparative quiet
being restored, speeches were made in sup
port of the bill by several members of Par
lament. They were repeatedly interrupted
and were unable to proceed with the reading
of the resolutions. The meeting ended in
disorder without taking any vote on the reso |
l,ions.
OsTEND, June 22.-1 he review OF the Uni
ted States squadron, under command of
Admiral Farragut, took place this afternoon,
though the weather was overcast and some
showers fell dnring the day. The harbor
was crowded with craft of every description.
filed with sight seers, and the shore lined |
for miles around with spectators. The Amer
lean vessels were decked with a profusioE
Of bunting. All the shipping in the harbor
vas gaily decorated with flags. The Queen
IF Belgium, accompanied by brilliant ret
niue, composed of the principal officers of
Ter Government and .notabies of the king
lom, passed the feet in review. The scene
vas we're fine. All the batteries Of the fleet
,urst into salutes, and the seaInen who
manned the yards cheered with great enthu-
asm. The salutes were returned from the
ortifcations and Belgium men-ef-war, and
he cheers were taken up and repeated by
rowds in boats and on shore. The King
nd Queen were highly gratifed bv the dis
LAY, and Admiral Farragut had every reason
0 be satisfied with the success Of the review.
LoNpoN, June o. Midnight.-In the
louise of Commons this evening, Lord Stan
ay expressed agreement in general with the
made in their report by
he Neutrality Commission, but said it would
OF be possible to enter on any leRis lation
n this subject during the present session Of !
'arliament.
The Irish Political Reform bill was agreed
to- light BY the House in COnil1ilee and
lie bai read third time.