The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
Foreign Affairs.

MARsErILEs. May 23.-Thc American
schooner Angelica has been abandoned at sea.
The crew have landed here.
HAVANA May 23.-The United States steamer
Arctic has arrived from Hayti. The Govern
ment has received no official dispatches an
nouncing the landing of flibusters on the island
MADRID, May 23.-Topete has been appointed
Minister of the Colonies al Mteram. 1t Is
rumored that Prince Augustus, of Portugal will
be put forward candidate for the Spanish
throne, and negotiations are on foot for his mar
riage TO q daughter of the Duke of Montpensier
LONDON, May 22.-The rejection of the treaty
for the sale of the island of st. Thomas by the
United States Senate, causes much irritation at
Copenhagen
The difficulty with the Chinese Government,
arising out of the persecution of Christians in the
North. has been settled. The latest dispatches
from the British Legation at Pekin state that the
Mandarin who countenanced the prosecutions
has been removed from office.
BERLIN May 22.-Baron Won Gerolt, late
Prussian Minister at Washington, arrived here
IoSnoN. Nav 22.-The Times of this morning
has another editorial on the Alabama question,
suggested by the recent speech OF MIR. Foster.
The Times says England has equal cause OF COM
plaint against America. Great Britain resisted
the attempt TO recognize the South, thereby IN
hicting sufferings on her ownpeople, dlsoDllglng
an allY and in fact declared in favor OF the
North and is now misunderstood and accused OF
hostility and selfshness. Sir Francis Head had
communicated several additional ofnclal docu-
ments to prove that assistance was extended by
America TO the Canadian revolt in 1885, and
asserts i'm his letter accompanying the document
that Mr. Summers language appnes 10 thaC case
as well as TO the case of theAabama, but that the
ENGLISH Government never received or claimed
indemnity. -, ,,oo, $40
Havana, May 23.-Information has been re-
,oived here OF the landing of three hundred
GIihnsters near Gibara. There was an obstinate
d0ht with the troops on the shore, IN whlch the
S1aniards captured two cannon ana lOsI IniIIy7
two men and the insurgents had elght 4, klIeu
and wounded The result Is unknown flghI-
mo is reported near Trinidad and Clenfuegos'
with heavy losses and appalLS asLoctoiUs w
both sides Remedies is in state OF anarchy
The insurgents are ubiquitous in that ]Irlsulc-
lion and small bands of Spanlards and CuDahs
are engaged In mutual murder and robbery
SIN FRANCIsCo. May 20.-Mazatlan adYices 10
Nav 4 have been received. Dispatches from
General Parro announce the termlnauohol INC
revolution in Sinaoa. The Government troops
attacked the PrOnunciados in the mountains anu =
completely dispersed them, killing Palmeras anu
four subordinate chiefs, with others louii
killed. Is; prisoners, 81; Enfield rifles captured,
424; besides large amount OF other arms anu no
munitions of war General Corona was dally
expected from Durango with reln1orcemehIs,
Another uprising was expected, with Geheral
Plaeide Vega as leader
PARIs, MAY 23.-General Dix to-day had an
audience with the Emperor, at which he intro
duced Minister Washburne ms his successor, ano
took formal leave of his Majesty Mr. WASH
burne then presented his credentials: The gene
raj elections for the Corps Legislatlt com
menced TO. day The voting in this city pro
crosses quietly and reports from all parts o
the country show that tranquility prevails I'M
French Derby took place to-day. Ihe Sran'
Prize Of Paris was won Dy Count f. W -