The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-09
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, June 1.-The Telegraph says any PROPOSE
tions made by Motley will be weighed on their merits
England having made protest against Summers doc
trine has dismissed it from consideration. The Sta,
rejoices in friendly tone Of American ministers.
LONDON, June 2.-Irish Church bill read first time
in House of Lords. Second reading 10th inst
BERLIN, June 2.-Parliament passed bill taxing
malt, sugar and bills Of exchange.
FLoRENcE, June 2.-Parlianentary reaction and
Dignis financial plans will probably lead to his with
drawal and other ministerial changes.
LONDON, June 2-Proceedngs in the House of
Commons in regard to Canada and other British Pro.
vinces in North America Verney inquired what policy
the Government would adopt towards American colo
nies. Munsell replied, while he declined to enter o"
colonial policy Of government he intimated that gov
ernments policy was to throw costs of self fdefence
each colony and that measures to that end had been
partially taken and would be extended until next year,
had no doubt arrangement for cesson of Hudson Bay
company territory would receive ratification; Cana
dian government question of purchase only
but also of development of coonisation and civilization
which hitherto has been virtually closed If the
scheme successful, Dominion would be able to ex.
tend from the Atlantic to the Pacific; believed that all
British Columbia lay 10 connection with Canada and
every facility would be given to forward them.
Northcote thought that Canadians were better able
to decide for themselves than act on advice Of Gov
ernment; he believed the question wouldsoon be salts
factory settled. Busy regarded Canada the future
of annexation to America, and by such course
had everything to lose and nothing to gain. Adder
lay regarded the arrangement eminenty satisfac-
tory, on the principle that he generally disapproved of
the system of Government guarantees, and for that
reason he would vote in favor Of these measures
The London Times understands that no new de.
mands have been addressed to England, and Motley
enters upon his duties without any prospect of contro
versy, but at the same time says the English Govern
ment should examine any new proposals, and see if
they promise just and equitable SOLUTION If neu-
traity proclamation is made the subject of grievance
we are bound to listen to the argument adduced though
it is impossible that any good purpose would be eserved
by raising such discussion.
The Pail Mall Gazette has very snobbish article
the subjec. boastng that America backed down from
English pluck and under the circumstances the arrival
Of the new Minister is of small Importance, and the
hest results anticipated from Moleys mission is that
his duties will afford him sufficient leisure prosecute
his historical studies.
MADRID June 2-Cortes adopted new constitution
by 2l4 20 IS. Republicans promise to respect it.
MADRID, June 3.-Topete Informed the Cortes 500
Cuban prisoners, sent to Fernando Pc, will soon be
transferred to the Csparies Motion reducing stand
ing army to $50 900 lost Gen. O'Donr ell while speak
ing against the motion, seized with apopexy, and
died in the Chamber. Figurez announced, amid much
enthusiasm, that though opposed to monarchy, Repub
licans would support and follow the constitution
LONDON, June 3.-Alabama diplomatic correspon
dence published, commenting which the Times
SAYS: When We compare the exacting and critical
spirit of America with the concating temper OF Eng
land and consider that all that was yielded was insui
cent to prevent the rejection of the treaty despair OF
the of any negotiation in which England main
tains due regard for her own rights and honor.
LONDON, June 3.-Riot occurred ct Void small
town in Wales where people attempted to rescue prs
from the sheriff when the military fred on the
people. killing four and wounding many.
LONDON, June s.-The Standard, in leading ediro
rial believes that America does not wish war. Motley
Standard is confident that as soon as the Irritation
caused by too earnest discussion subsidies both sides
will be eager to shake hands.
LONDON, June 5.-Lord Broughton, formerly of the
War Department, is dead, aged ss years.
DUBLIN, June 5.-Four thousand persons met to
protest against dis-establishment of the Church.
PARIS June 5.-Ernest Burdett succeeds Favre to
watch French interests in Mexico, but will hold no
With the Mexican Government.
LONDON, June 4.-Nexspapers still discussing rela-
lions existing between England and the United States
The Standard says the conduct Of the United States
in the matter Of the late treaty in lapse Of tme may
be forgotten but at present. it is hardly fair to be
linked to our feelings Of just indignation and resent
ment. The Post says an attempt for settlement of
The Alabama claims must come from the United States
Hopes due precaution will be taken to England
against accepting treaty almost with humility, which
will be rejected At last With contumey.
LONDON, June 5.--Temperate speech of Clarendon
in House Of Lords last evening the subject Of the
Alabama treaty elected the following comments from
London journals this morning:
The Times says for our own part, considering de-
mands Of America and ready concessions Of England,
We wonder the latter got off 50 well. Rejection of
treaty lucky chance than the result Of firm
ness Of anybody in England in behalf of Great Britain
The Standard says negotiations for Alabama clsims
failed because America never intended them to sue
ceed. II England admits that it is her duty to
her efforts for peaceful settlement it is without
hope Our honest desire for such settlement will not
be appreciated but BY small section Of the American
people, Meantime, details Of Motleys mission known,
should fold our hands and limit compliments to
him As great historian.
The Star says America no longer doubt our will
ingness to do them right, and determination to
preserve our national character and credit
MADRID, June 5.-Admiral Topete read Dulcess lel.-
egram announcing his resignation Captain General
Of Cuba before the Cortes last evening Great e{ea
ment prevailed. Marshal Serrano asked for stspau.
sion Of judgment until the arrival Of Duce, and
particulars in the matter are known. It is runored
Gen. Dslce is recalled account Of his treaty Gu
ban insurgents. ~ ~.
PARIS, June 5.-LAyalstte officially declares shAt