The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
-e->.-~n->-e-
EUROPE.
sRohosATIoN OF THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
TIE QUEENS MES AGE.
LONDON, August lip .r,iament vas nro.
.osueo To-Day oy Royal Commission. The fo!-
WXne NJ message irom me Queen was read:
,ts Me @ are command ed by tho Queen to dispense
Tat she e'esay c@s nnounoes % you with pleasure
ts:sm,s,i;" 'rRest assurances VI their friendly
conf, "a OF peace has been contln ed and
tio, .tned during the present year. NeRotia-
- ~ I'm whlch her Majesty was engaged with
ae United States have, by mutual consent,
Sslay May tend TO MAINTAIN relations between
the two countries on durable basis of friend
The Queen has lively satisfaction in aoknowl.
edging the untiring zeal and assidulty with
which you have prosecuted your arouous labors
OF she year in the act Of putting an end to the
establishment Of the Irish Church. You have
carefully kept in view several considerations
which, at the opening OF the session, were
commended to your notice. Is is the hope Of
the Queen that this important measure may
Of the paramount anxiety of Parl ,ment to pay
reasonable regard IN leg1slating for each OF
those kingdoms to the SPECIAL circumstances
by which it may ne distinguished, aud to deal
terests and all portions of the nation.
The Queen firmly trusts that the act may
promote the woxA Of peace in Ireland, and help
concord with them and Scottish fellow sub
jects. which must ever form the chief source of
strength IN her Majestyis extended Empire.
Tho Queen Songratulstes you On having
srougat your protracted labors on the subject
OF bankruptcy and Imprisonment for debt to a
legislative cOncl ision, which IS regarded with
Just satisfactioa by the trading classes and
The law framed for the better government of
the endowed schools of England will render
the resources OF those establishments moro ac-
cessib!e to the community. and more efficient
In their important purpose.
In the removal Of the duty on corn the Queen
sees new evidence OF your desire to extend iu-
dustry ana commerce., and enlarge TO the utter
most those supplies Of food which our insular
position, IN peculiar degree, encourages and
requires. ,.,1 ~
The Queen trusts that measures for the pur-
chase and management Of telegraphs by the
State may be found to facilitate the great COM
mercial and social object of rapid, easy and
certain communication, and prove no unworthy
sequel to the system Of cheap postage, which
has passed with such advantage into go many
countries in the civilized world. r l'
We are commanded to state that the Queen
thanks You for the liberal supplies which vou
oa granted tor the seryios Of the year, and for
measures by which you have enabled her
Majesty to iquidate the charges of the Abys-
. sinian expedition. a t aI~'~!
THE COTTON TRADE DEvExnpMENy OF rHs
@ SOUTHERN STATES.
LIVERPOOL. August 11.-Mr. Moorehead at
tended the council Of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday, and gave information in re-
gard to the resources OF the Southern States,
with view to their further development in
connection with the trade between England
and the United States.
TIE TIMES ON THE RESULTS OF THE IRISH CHURCH
LONDON, August 1.-THE Times, in an article
on the abolition of the Irish Church establish
ment, says that whatever it's practical result
may be. the measure is the boldest and the great
est act of modern legislation One consequence
OF the measure has been the withdrawal by the
authorities Of Trinity College ofthe opposition
to the proposal for admitting Catholics and
non-conformists to Fellowship. The Irish blsh-
ops have shown good sense in agreeing chat
the laity as we'll as the clergy shall concur in
the election of prelates in the new Church
body. Extreme Protestants have subsided.
and the Catholics accept their triumph with
gratitude and moderation"
TIE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA TOWARDS ROME
vienna. August 11.-Baron Beust. in a
speech opposing the demand of the Austrian
delegation for reduction Of the personnel and
expenditures Of the Embassy ut Rome. declar.
led the Protestant States we're now taking mn
the same attitude which the Catholic States
had assumed. in reference to the Papal Gov
.ernment
The Austrian Government had resolved to
allow nothing derogatory TO it's dignity. Its
reply to the last Papal allocution was decided
IN tone. though oouched in diplomatic terms,
and better understanding begins to prevail at
Rome.
CHANGE IN THE LAWS CONCERNING coNyENrs
AND M0NAsTERMs.
VIENNA, August 1.-THE Presse SAYS a com.
mission has been appointed by the govern.
ment to draw up bill providing that .uryeil-
lance be instituted over converts, and that
they be brought under the action Of the laws
concerning associations, the provisions OF
which are to be go amended and enlarged as 20
embrace monastic institutions in their opera.
tons. tsp#
THE GREAT YACHT RACE.
LONDON, August Ia. THE yacht race of forty
ave miles for the Rydertown plate. valued at
310O, came of to-day, the time being as fol-
lows oinaarss hours "a minutes; Guineyrs,
shours 81 minutes; EReria, s hours SO min
utes; Condor. hours 80 minutes. The Egeria .
won the plate by allowance OF time.
MOVEMENTS IN SPAIN.
MADRrD, August 1S.--Estooles, at the head
Of five hundred Csrlists, has entered Spain
from France, and other invaaions are expected.
There is considerable excitement at Malaga.
owing to Republican movements there.
FROM VIRGINIA..