The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

MRNsE ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN IRELAND.
LONDON, June 19.-The Times to-day in it's
article on tue passage OF thu Irish Church bill
to it's second reading says that the bill, has
passed by large majority, and peaceabIe
termination OF the session is now assured. The
great triumph is not so much triumph for
the ministers as it is for the power Of public
opinion and the machinery Of the constitution.
Looking back into the history OF this question
1t is impossible not to be impressed with the
fact that England is, above all things, well gov
erned. The scandal will now be removed that
arose in q mistaken policy, upheld by the whole
people and endured through the languor of pub
lie opinion. But the mind and conscience Of the
people were at length aroused, and the fabric
instantly fell.
The Post says that the great de cate nnus. i.,.
crease the peoples estimation Of the. House
OF Peers. Their JUDGMENT furnishes addi-
tlonal proof Of the utility OF the Upper House.
The second reading is but preliminary to
moulding the bill into o form better. to satisfy
tho nation.
An nalysis of the vote in the House Of
Lords last night shows that the Archbishop
of Dublin and fifteen Bishops voted against
the second reading, the Bishop Of st. David's
in favor, and the other prelates abstained from
voting.
An immense Orange demonstration occur
rcd at Ennisbillen, Ireland, yesterday. A
great procession, music, banners, speeches.
toasts, &c., were the prominent features Of the
occasion. 1t is estimated that 10000 people
were present
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FaANCE-RE-
FUsKL OF THE COMMONS TO ACT UPON IT.
Tim n,
mons, last evening, motion was made to go
into committee on new operative commercial
treaty with France. the presene treaty expiring
before the next session. MIR. Bright opposed
the proposition in strong speech, aud was
followed by others pro and con. At length the
House divided. with the following result: For,
1o1; against, 165-majority against, 81.
Tassaia, the Spanish Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plsnlpotentiary to England. has
resigned
THE FRENCH UABLE-sAILING OF THE GREAT
EASTERN.
LONDON, June 19.--The steamship Great
Eastern has left Portland for Brest, France,
whence she will soon sail on her cabIe-laying
expedition.
CONGRATULATIONS OF sERRANo-TKE NEW
OABIrET.
MADRID, June 19.-In the Cortes, Yesterday,
Riyero administered the oath Of the Regency
to Marshal Serrauo. There we're loud .svivas"
for the Regent and for the national sover-
eignty, but no disturbances, as was appre-
hended.
The following is the new Cabinet as far as
announced: General Prim, Secretary of War
and President OF tho Ministry; Sllvela, seore-
tary OF Stats; Herrera Grace, minister ~ Jus
tice.
1t is said that the government is opposed to
the proposed deduction in the rente, and only
sanctions the present reduction of five PER
cent. on account of the internal debt.
MADRID, Juno 19.--The Cortes has passed q
billgiving the acts OF the Provisional Govern
ment The force Of law, and comforting upon it
power to carry them into effect. After stormy
debate, the Republicans have succeeded in
bringing before the Cortes resolution disap-
proving Of the presence Of Montpensicr in
Spain, and demanding the government to or
der him 70 Portugal.
General Pezuela, strong supporter OF the
ex-Queen, arrived here on q p1etext OF visiting
his estates in Seeoria, claiming his right to do
so as citizen under the constitution. He was
arrested and sent to Aranguez to await further
orders. He Will probably be exlled to the Ca
naries
conspiracy for the restoration of Queen
Isabella has been discovered at Grenada.
Oa taking the oath OF Office yesterday, Ser
rano made speech. in which he promised to
support the constitution and liberties of the
country. President Rivera, in reply, assured
him OF the support Of all Spaniards.
The members of the new Ministry were pre-
sentcd to the Cortes yesterday. Prim made
an address in which he promised that the gov
ernment would observe all the provisions of The
constitution, ana exact equal respect for them
from the nation. He cxhorted The majority of
the Cortes to continue united, and urged Re-
publicans to preserve an attitude Of nodera-
tion.
After long discussion, the resolution con-
demnlng the presence Of Montpensier in Spain
was rejected by vote of ninety-four to sixty
seven. Prim oppo ed the resolution, arguing
that the Duke had the r;ghtto inhabit any part
Of tho country.
The President of the Republican Club in
Cadlz has been arrested for making o speech
against SerranO. The action OF the autbori-
ties caused great excl ement in Cadiz.
THE RECENT DISTURBANCES IN PARKS - DIS
CHARGE OF EIGHT HUNDRED PRISONERS.
PARIS, June 19.-Elght hundred prisoners
VINO were arrested here during the recent dis
turbances caused by the elections, have been
discharged. Two hundred are still kept in
confinement.
The officiai paper to-day publishes the follow
ing "A crowd OF people attended the funeral
Of tho rioters who were killed here re csr tly n
tho political disturbances. There was no dig
ORDER"
1t ia said that the government has ordered
the arrest OF oil Carllsts and IsabclisLs on the
frontier
THE VAR IN CUDA.
TEE ILIBUSTEng-PRoGaAMaIE OF THE yoIUN !.
TEEns--THB NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL DE RoDAs.