The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.


EFFECT OF NApoLEoN's REooyERY-sENr1MENT
OF FRANCE TOWARD sPAH-FEN1AN DEMON
srRAr1oN IN IoNpoN-REIANp's TERMS FOB
IRELAND, &C.
LONDON, September 21.-Paris correspon-
ience OF TIE Times says that the Emperor's
recovery has caused q lull in the fiery debate
which had begun between the party Of the En-
peror and the friends of Prince Napoleon. The
rivalry already displayed by each faction gives
o Soretaste Of what is in store for France when
the death Of the Emperor let's his family
loose, and gives up the State to their unseem-
ly discords.
The Morning Post says it now appears that
America has only made friendly representa-
tions TO the Madrid Government in favor OF
reasonable demands of the Cubans. 1t is pro-
bable Napoleon suggested to the Regency that
Spain should act considerably towards Cuba,
and disarm American influence. The French
Government fayors q Ieconciliatory policy at
Madrid, and non.intervention at Washington.
The Standard says Prime attempt to in
duce England to join in Protectorate for
Cuba has totally failed.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says: 'sThe diplomatic experience of Mr..
Sickles is limited and probably insufficient to
enable him to rightly estimate the value and
effect of his words. Doubtless he is much
surprised at the excitement they have created,
and it viii be difficult for his gov rnmeut to
approve them"
A Fenian mass meeting, six thousand
strong, was held in Trafalgar Square, London,
yesterday. which was addressed by George
Henry Moore, N. p, and others, in favor of
the release of the Fenisn prisoners.
LONDON, september 22-The Times says the
Spanish have found their advantage in bold
display Of patriotic and national courage. They
met imagined afront with immediate defiance.
though their threatened adversary sten times
more powerful than themselves. Sickles is
manifestly Alarmed al theresult Of his proceed
ing, and has requested further instructions.
Pending reply from Washington he desired
to withdraw his note. If this is actually the
position of the case, Spain owes it to her own
fearlessness which may SAVIOR OF unreason,
but does not partake Of the nature Of bravado.
She declares that if driven to extremity, she
will fight. No doubt she will. For her to
gain advantages by 80 doing is out of the
question, but as matters stand, she would
lose less than her adversary. America may
fairly decline an easy victory On such onerous
<and partial terms. The people and govern.
ment of Spain have resolved not to part
with Cuba without struggle. contest
could only result in the loss Of Cuba,
coupled with other, but sIghter losses.
SickIes expected no such resistance as
his note has provoked. Possibly, in the face
OF such opposition, his proceedings may be
qualified or repudiated by his government. 1t
Is believed tina. he exceeded his authority, and
that America is not responsible for his act.
DUBLIN, September 2e.-The Irishmaa to-
day says no terms for Ireland will be accepted
without the release Of the Fenians. It is the
verdict of the Irish peUpie that rngrxuu rrusr
set these men free, or svow that her promise
Of better government for ireland is lie.
MApaID, September 22.-The treaty OF COM
merce between England and Spain is about
completed. The first action Of the Cortes on
reassembling will be the election OF king.
Thus far the King Of Portugal is the favorite.