The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-03
EUROPE.

RHKIous RIOTS BETWEEN CATHOLICS AID ORANGE
Mm IN mKIAND-!NTKREsTNa DEBATE IN
IHR HOUSE OF COMMONS.
LONDONDERRY, April 3.-Seriots riots oc-
CURED here yesterday between Catholics and
0rangemen. During the collisions between
the two factions the police charged upon both.
Firearms. vre Freely used. Several Of the
rioters were wounded and two were killed.
The riot assumed at one time fearful proper.
tions, but the efforts Of the police and the ap-
pearanoe Of the military from the garrison
finally succeeded in restoring quiet. and the
city is now tranquil. The military will remain
on duty for day or two.
: LoNDoN, April 29-Evening. The proceed
ings in the House OF Commons this evening
were unusually interesting. Right Hon. CHI
chester Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
in reply to q question Of Lord Aanyers, de-
plored the recent oatrages in Cork and Lon
doudeny, and said thst every endesvof had
been made by the government to suppress the
riotous proceedings, and that the peace pre-
servation sct had been fully enforced He also
stated that further explain ations at this time
we're impossible.
JGhn Arthur Otway, the member for Chat
ham, denied the authenticity Of the telegraph
purporting to have been received from Sir
Rutherford Alcock, the British Minister to
China that the Chinese Government and peo-
ple were opposed to progress. The Irish
Church bill then csme. up. After short de-
bate on Disraeli's amendment to give the glebe
lands to the church, the propos ton was re-
jected, a follows For the amendment, 227;
against the amendment, S1s-majority for the
government, 81. During the discussion it was
stated that the trustees Of Maynooth College
were willing to put that building up for sale,
II The same could be done with the globes OF
the church.
LONDON April 2s.-Oaptain Carleton was shot
at Aifhione yesterday.
sUxNER's SPEECH IN EN0LAND-oPINIoNs OF
THE CABINET AND COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Lospoz, May 1.-sumner's speech creates
immense excitement in political circles here.
At Cabinet meeting, to-day, the subject was
informally discussed. Bright declared the en-
bsrrassment which its publication produced
served England very properly. but he agreed
not to consent to entertain the terms Of settle
ment tforeshsdowed by Sumner.
Lord Clarendon expressed hls belief that ac-
tive negotiations on the subjec: in progress
between the two countries were Of far less
extreme character than the speeches OF Ameri-
can senators or articles in the press. The
present administration was eager for lasting
continuance Of friendly relations with the Uni
ted States.
Mr.. Gladstone professed to have good assur-
snoes from reliable quarters that the recent
rejection OF the Alabama treaty by the Ameri-
can Senate was purely political movement.
The present administration will endeaSor to
settle the Alabama ques ion on liberal and hon
orable terms.
The outside tone Of the English people is
anti-Americsn. and more 30 in consequence OF
having read only a part Of the publication OF
Summers argument.
The London Star asserts that Summers de-
mands are new and startllng. and must be re.
gsrded merely as enormous, and if only the
shadow Of these instructions is given Motley,
that gentleman will stand in q very different
position from that occupied by johnson. Mot
ler's rejection as American Minister to St.
James Ia threatened in case his instructions
nearly coincide with the expressions Of Sum-
ner: such demands are utterly intolerable, and
her maiesty's ministers must bs careful in en-
tertainlng them.
Tho London Times breathes forth the spirit
of war in defence o. tho treasury, claiming
that Summers money estimate OF damages is
,>ortanton, and enormous, adding that although
his address is worthy OF attention and consid-
s9sfion. no contrition or Illumination should
.aIther ba expressed or endured by England.
for II sides we're to be taken the case would DO
preiudioed against her, and any prospect OF an
eauitabIe SO, tlemeat would bo defeated