The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

deputation to-day, Lord Derby said he spoke
as o unit in the House Of Lords notwlthstand-
ing the influence Oh action OF others. While
many friends Of the Irish Church wish to
amend, not to reject, the bill for its disestab-
lishment he was persuaded it's rejection was
the only course. He desired that it would be
rejected by large majority, as such course
was the safest in such o revolutionary step.
He felt satisfied this would receive the assent
Of the Conservatives, who would continue tc
increase their support if coercion Of the Iress
was attempted
meeting Of the Conservatives was held in
London tonight. Resolutions were adopted
condemning the Irish Church bill.
It is understood that Mr.. Gladstone proposes,
in case the House of Lords should reject the
bill, to prorogue the present session Of Parlia-
ment Immediately. and inaugurate a new
scheme, in order to ensure the passage of the
bill. It is proposed to create new batch Of
Peers, iucluding the Marquis Of Hunting don,
Lord Anberly, the eldest sons of most of the
Liberal Peers, and all the Scotch and Irish
Peers now without seats in the House of
Lords.
The Pail Mall Gazette regrets the bad effect
the position Of the House of Lords will have
on Ireland, particularly in regard to the land
question. To rule. in deciding what the sense
Of the nation shall or shall not decide upon, is
beyond the competence of Lords or any other
governing body. m
The announced predeteTmination Of the ms
jority of the House Of Lords to reject the Irish
Church bill has caused intense excitement, and
threatens to precipitate an eventually inevita-
BILE conflict between the Lords and the Com
mons. 1t is rumored in some quarters that
the announcement was only made to feel the
public pulse, and to ascertain how far the
House Of Lords dare go.
The Times to-day refers to the fact that
some of the Tory Peers declined to follow the
policy in regard to the irish Church bill deter.
mined upon by the maj ority at their meetirg g
last Saturday, and trusts that the danger of q
collision is past. Experience of the last two
days rsafirms the truth that in the direct issue
ths Lords must allow the national will to pre-.
vail. The present aspect indicates the pas
sage Of the bill to its second reading by
small majority. The same paper, in an article
on the French elections, points to the fact that
three and hale millions of Frenchmen are
voting in opposition to only four millions who
support the government.
The telegraph referred to the attitude of
OF the House Of Lords, and says the nation
only must govern the nation. To this Lord
Derby and other peers assented when last year
they invited the Judgment Of the nation on the
Suspensory bin. The peers now may we'll ac-
cept the jurisdiction to which they appealed.
LONDON, June 10.-The Archbishop Of Can
teSlaQrY counseis the Bishops not to oppose the
tablishment bill. at banquet given to
'the bearers Of the Irish memorial against the
bill, many Tory peers and clergymen of the Es-
tablished Church were pre- sent.
AFFAIRS IN FRANcE-THE RESULT OF THE ELEc-
TIoNs.
PARIS, June 10.-Generai Fleury has been 90.
pointed NJ mister to Italy.
The Duke de Persigny has written letter to
. the Emperor Napoleon advising the introduc-
tion Of further liberal reforms. St
The result ofthe elections, where the bale
was necessary to decide, is as follows: Official
candidates. 81; unofficial l.; independent, 1; op-
position. 10; unknown, II. Among the opposi.
ton elected was Henri Alphonz Esquiros, au-
thor and publisher. Whatever the relative
strength Of the parties may be in the Corps
Legislatif, this is significant result Of uni
versal suffrage. and'is bound to influence the
entire policy of the French 60 7erntment.
The results In fifteen additional elections by
ballot have been declared; seven official and
eight opposition candidates were elected.
Among the successful candidates ore M M.
Latour and Durnoulln. Last night, about 12
O'Clock, great crowds gathered in the Mont
martre District and policemen were obliged to
use forca to disparse them; some we're injured.
and o number Of arrests were made. The peo-
pie finally retired to their homes and quiet was
restored. A scene of disorder also occurred
during the night in frontf the Hotel de Vile;
many persons were injured and large number
were arrested. Tho total number of arrests
made last night in consequence of these dis.
tsrbances was one hundred and twenty.
The French Minister Of Foreign Affairs has
thanked tho Prussian Minister for the tone Of
the Prussan press regarding the French cleo
tions.
The Corps Lsgislatif will convene on the
2eth. The election riots at Nantes were seri-
GUS. There were more tumultuous gatherings
at Montmartre yesterday that were dispersed
by the troops.
the Polish language in the administration of
the internal service at Gaiicia.
LONDON, June 10.--Letters from Paris state
that strong pressure is brought to bear in the
undecided elections, to prevent the return Of
Opposition candidates. The contests between
Theirs and Shee, and Favre and Rochefort are
regarded with much interest. The Emperor
views the probable election Of Rochefort as @
personal. IL not deadly insult. The ultimate
results OF the election and their effect ON the
government. are regarded with great curiosi-
ty The government is fully alive to the hea-
vinesg Of the blow. and the difficulties it will
have to meet 10 the future. Its friends ten
der advice freely. but the only concession pos
siblo is parliamentary government, which the
Emperor regards with particular aversion.
The government is inclined to do something
as coon as possible, and with the least incon-