The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-09
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For sign News.
LONDON, juno |

Minister Motley, in replying to the
address of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce, was very pacific. He de-
procated hostilitics between the two
countries as adverse to the happiness.
progress of civilization and the best
hopes of humanity. Molly makes n
strong point of blood alliance between
the United States and England. Mot
ley concluded "My most strenuous
Efforts shall be devoted to the further
good understanding, on the basis of
enduring friendship and kindly rola-
tions, in accordance with the great
principles of justice and honor, which
are the immutable and only safe and
unerring guides in the conduct of ma
tions."
Nearly all the journals have arti.
ticlcs to-day on the presentation ad-
dresses to Motley, and discuss the pro-
bable future relations between Great
Britain and the United States.
MADRID, June /.
1t is reported that tho Republican
members will not oppose the final vote
IN Cortes on the question of the future
form OF governments for Spain, but
will certainly y refuse to subscribe to
the oath prescribed by the new consti-
tuition.
ST. PETERsBURG, June |.
The Car has signified his intention
TO send an envoy extraordinary to
Washington, to congratulate Grant,
and express the Cars appreciation of
tho value of the maintenance of ami.
cable relations between America and
Russia.
HAVANA, June |.
The troops are in active pursuit of
the tillibusters who landed in the Bay
of Nipe. They have captured three
of their cannon, and killed Manuel
Oaaris, the commander of the rifle
men. lleavy engagements have taken
place at Puerto Padre. The insur.
gents are massing in the vicinity of
Los Tunus. A skirmish is reported
near Cienfuegos, between the regulars
and insurgents. Dulce's order, send
ing q number Of political prisoners to
Spain, has been revoked.
HAVANA, June |.
Thomas \. Nelson, the American
Mm'sle' to Mexico, arrived yesterday
LONDON, juno 3.
The Alabama diplomacy correspon.
denco has been published; comment
ing on which, the Iimrs says: "When
we compare the cxacting and critical
spirit of America with the concedng
temper of Eng land, and consider that
all that was yielded was insufficient
to prevent the rejection of the treaty, -,
we despair Of the success of any ne
gotiation which England could accent,
with due regard for her own rights
and honor"
MADRID, June 3.
Topets informed the Cortes that
600 Cuban prisoners, sent to Fernan-
do 70, would soon be transferred to
the Canaries.
HAVANA, June 3.
The agitation in the city has par
TALLY abatcd. Dulcc resigned this
morning. Don Espinar is acting
Captain-General until the arrival Of
Deroda. The city is tranquil and
quiet, but disorder threatens to break
out at any moment, as the volunteers
are greatly incensed against General
Pelcnz, who has disappeared, and his
whereabouts are unknown.
LONDON, June S.
Lord Bronghton, formerly Secretary
OF War, is dead aged eighty-three.
The temperate speech OF Clarendon in
the House Of Lords. last evening, on
the subject of the Alabama treaty, elicit
ed the following comments from the
London journals this morning:
The Times SAYS: "For our own part,
considering the demands of America and
the ready concession of England, we
wonder that the latter got off so well.
The rejection Of the treaty was more a
lucky chance than the result OF the
frmness OF anybody engaged in behalf
Of Great Britain
The Star says: "The Americans can
no longer doubt our willingness to do
them right, or our determination to pre-
serve our national character and credit"
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