The New York herald., 1869-06-02
TRLRCRAPHIC NEWS
E RON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The London Press on Minister Motley
and the Alabama Claims.
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The Irish Church Bill in the
House of Lords.
GRAND BANQUET TO GENERAL DIX.
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Massacres by Indians in
Kansas.
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Guerilla Tactics Pursued by
the Savages.
Surveying Parties Unprotected In
the Exposed Region.
ENGLAND.
The English Press on Mr.. nIotIey,s Mission.

The English Press ON Mr.. NTotIey,s Mission.
LONDON June l, 1853.
Mr.. Motley, 1t is understood to day. addressed q
letter to Lord Clarendon informing him of his ar
rival In London, and o1iclally requesting the ap-
potntment OF day for the presentation of his
dentias. AS the Prince Of Wales holds levee TO-
day. tomorrow has been named as the more fitting
time for the ministerial Introduction.
Mr.. Moran, the United States Charge dAfares at
tended the eyee and was presented.
The burden OF the newspaper articles published
mere to-day the subject Of Mr. Motleys arrival Is
generally to the effect that the writers find in his
speech in Liverpool indication OF the spirit OF the
instructions given to him by President Grant.
The London Daily Ne,cs says that 1t Is glad to be
able to conclude from the speech OF Mr. Motley
chat he has not come without specific instructions,
and that 1t s satisfactory to find that on the
question 0: the relations between the United
States and England President Grant has
policy OF conciation and peace. One clear
gam likely to result from Mr.. Motley's presence in
London, with definite instructions from his govern
ment, will be the removal OF difficult question from
the region OF unofficial debate and rhetorical exag-
gerati0n into that OF business statement and dipo
matc negotiation. The English people are content
to leave our side OF the matter the hands OF Lord
Clarendon and the country will accept any plan of
settlement which he and Mr.. Motley may arrange.
ance by the Senate Of the United States.
The London star publishes a highly compli-
mentary article in which 1t says that the character
OF Mr. Motley is In itself sufficient indication that
the United States Of America will treat the pending
subject honorably while the presence OF Mr.. Bright
In the Eagst Cabinet with Mr.. Gladstone at the
head OF the Ministry, constitute equally sufficient
guarantee that England loves peace and that de-
termination to do justice animates the Ministry.
The Telegraph thinks that Mr. Motley will for the
present devote himself TO the discharge of the ordi-
nary duties of his oice, and that In that capacity
he may consolidate that cordial alliance which
ought 10 exist between the two countries 1t Will
DO q reproach TO English politicians and journals n,
for the sake of pandering to popular prejudice,
they throw difficulties In the way OF the mission OF
good will and peace which Mr.. Motley declares he
comes 10 carry out even to the end.
The London Times understands that no new dc.
mand has been addressed to England. Mr.. Motley
enters upon his duties without any prospect OF con-
troversy but at the same time says that the English
government should examine any new proposals
and see IL they promise just and equitable solution.
II the neutrality proclamation s made the subject OF
grievance we are bound to listen 10 the arguments
adduced though 1t is improbable that any good
purpose would be served by raising such discussion.
The Pau Mall Gazette, as usual, has snobbish
article the subject, boastng that America has
backed down before British pluck, aud that under
these circumstances the arrival OF the new Minister
Is OF small importance and the best result they anti
cipated from Mr. Motleys mission Is that his duties
viii afford him sufficient leisure to prosecute bis
historical studies.
Notwithstanding the tone OF the London press
have good authority for saying that not one OF the
newspapers has received the slightest hint or ndi-
cation OF Mr., Motey's Instructions which ! am as.
sured viii in the end be found thoroughly dignined
and In 1rm American tone.
First Reading or the Irish Church Bill In
the House of Lords.
LONDON, June l. Midnight
Tho irish Church bill was read for the irst time In
ths House of Lords tonight 1t was agreed that the
bill should come up for Its second reading on the
Ylth inat