The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
Hx%s Ex ExlEaRArH.

LoNDoN, juno 1.-The Irish Church Dill
passed it's third reading by vote OF s1i No
cheers from tho miniLserial benches. Nearly
ali the Journals have articles on the PresehtLI
tion OF addresses to Minister Motley, ana
Great Britain and the United States. The
Times, after contrasting Snmper's speech III inc
Senate with Motlcys language, hopes that tne
peaceful tenor of the latter il not sripnte 10
appe arafces, hut real and practical indication
Of the intention of his Government of setting
aside ali Controversies with Great Britain.
The Tyn,cs offers Mr.. Motley q hearty welcome;
and is assured that both the SoNernneny 'i hia
the people of the nation will appreciate ms
friendly expressions. The Telegraph says any
propositions made by Mr.; Motley Will be
weighed on their merits! England having
made protests against Summers doctrine, has
dismissed it from consideration. The star
reioices at the friendly tone of the American
Minister. -.-, 49,, -.
the Republican members will not oppose a final
vote in the Cortes on the question OF the
future form of government for Spain, hut Will
unanimously refuse to subscribe to the oaths
prescribed by the constitution.
LONDON, June 2.--The Irish Chnrch Dali was
read the first time in the House OF Lords to
day. Its second reading will be on the I'm
article : boasting that America backed down
before British plack, and that, under the
circumstances, the arrival of new Minister
is Of small Importance, and that the results
Anticipated from Motley's mission is that his
duties will afford him sufficient leisure to
prosecute his historical studies
MApRID, june 3 The Cortes has adopted the
new Constitution by 21A to 90. Inc hePup-
1icans promise to respect it,
CHICAGO, june "a Fort Smith special to
the Tribune states that party of 25o Cheyell.
mes attacked an unprotected settlement ITO
miles from Topeka, Sunday morning. They
came under pretence of friendship, and mas
sacred thirteen men, women ana chlldren. Inc
women were ravished and their bodies mu-
tiilated. 80.
MApRrp, June IA motion was introduced
in the Cortes to reduce the standing army to
250, 600 men. General O'Donnell, while speaking
against the motion, was seized with apopieXy,
and died in the chamber. .Figueras announced
amid much enthusiasm, that, though opposed
to n monarch, the Republicans would support
and follow the constitution.
LONDON, June 3.-A riot occurred at Mold,
small town in Wales, where the people
attempted to rescue some prisoners from tine
Sheriff. The military fired on the people,
killing four and vroundiDE many.
HAVANA, June 2, via Key West, june 3
Gen. Pelrez, whose life was threatened by the
volunteers, went to Cientuegos, where the
volunteers refused to allow him to land. He
returned to Havana, where the volunteers
demanded his life, because he had sold his
country, asserting that he had received $l20,-
600 to allow rebels to escape. A compromise
was ultimately effected Yesterday evening
the volunteers, greatly excited, assembled
before Dulce's palace shouting Z" Death to
Pslrezl" /" Death to Dulcew
entered the palace and demanded Dulce's i'm
mediate resignation, declaring that he was
allied with traitors. His resignation was soon
promulgated. No violence was committed.
The volunteers now have full control, and are
really the governing power of the Island.
Several military and civil officers of high rank
accused of connivance with the rebels, viii
soon be relieved. The Insurgents, in several
recent engagements, gained slight ADVANCES
oversthe troops. 57'
HAVANA, June 3.-Thc volunteers in Matanzas
assembled before the Governors palace and
demanded his immediate resignation as
Governor of Matanzas. The demand was
successful. Col. Leon is now acting governor.
No outrages were committed. The city of
Havana remains quiet but the anxiety is
intense. A special steamer will carry Dulee to
Spain.
LONDON, June 4.-The newspapers are still
discussing the relations existing between
England and the United States. The Standard
says: 1.-The conduct of America in the matter
of the late treaty in the lapse of time may be
forgotten, but at present it is hardly fair that
they should he linked to other than feelings of
just Indignation" The Post says: Any new
attempt for the settlement of the Alabama
claims must come from America. 1t is to be
hoped that due precantion will be taken to
secure England against accepting in the future
n treaty with almost humility which will be
rejected at last with contumely."