New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

A meeting OF the constituents OF Sir Charles
Dixie was recently held at Nottingham at which his treat
nent in the House of Commons on the Dixie debate was
condemned.
The London Daily Ners hears that the
Wholesale execution, without trial, of tho Kookas, who
lately revolted under n fanatical impulse, and upward
Of CO Of whom were blown away from guns mas been a
condemned by the Indian authorities Parers ON nis
Soon after the murder of Bishop Patterson
on one OF the South Islands, eleg appeared in
the London papers that the village in which he was
murdered had been sheled and destroyed by H. NJ. s.
Rosario. This caused great deal OF lnoIgnatlon IN
England. IL now appears however that the boats OF
Rosario, while visiting the scene OF tse murder were
fired upon, and IL was IL consequence OF thls that the
village shelled and destroyed.
The London Times, in discussing the appoint
ment of RearAdmiral Ingefeld to the post of Naval
Attache in the British Legation at Washington, denies
that lie sent with any sinister purpose to the capital
holding that there is probability OF war between the
two nations and Admiras Faragut and Porter enjoyed
fullest opportunity OF examining tho naval resources
TO say nothing of Great Britain and TO waive all higher
il it credible that America except under
the direst pressure, would embark in war against
Power which considers TO be her DEBTOR Tor llons
which is willing pay all that may be found due peace
ably Int which by recourse hostties would be forth
with absOlved from all Obligation legal or moral we
hold that it is not credible earnestly desire
settlement of this vexatious dispute, have seldom
felt less apprehension OF rupture Win the uhteo
States than at the present moment"
semby on March 80 NJ. THEIRS in addressing the MEN,
bers before the breaking up for the recess, said that
public order was in danger OF being disturbed Pub
lie order secured thanks to the fidelity Of the army
which was the army Of the law-an army ready TO exc
cute the commands Of the Government which would do
everything to live in concord with the majority The
peace Europe not menaced nor was France isc-
lated OF without alliances. Europe does not demand
OF us this that form Of government as right but as
neighbors demands that public order should be pre-
served Europe knows that the reconstruction OF the
is our true Ieves ons sa desires to disturb peace
Everywhere policy OF reserve prevails No one dreams
t a be- earei ON behalf either Of public tranquility or Of
peace" motion to the state OF siege and the sup
preston of various newspapers was adjourned I'LL after
the recess.
On April 1 a statue; to Gen. Fanti was I'M
vailed in the square of San Marco at Florence in the
presence Of crowd which filed the SQUARE
to excess Gen. Ciadini directed the ceremony. The
Minister Of War, signor Rcoti was also present, as
well as tho Spanish Minister, Senior Montemar who
came to do homage to Gen. Fant, who fought for the
liberty OF Spain. There large number Of colonies
and generals and officers from each regiment OF the
s on a COUNT Bsa in e OF
Senate, rendered homage to the memory OF the great
Deputies said the Chamber had at heart that the
army should be powerful in order to defend the
sgnor Peruzzi promised IN the name Of tne lily on
sad the real representative OF the honest Italian army,
whose first soldier Is King Victor Emanuel The cere-
mony concluded Win lnarcn past VI INC uooPs'
The fourth annual congress of the CO0pera-
tive Societies of England has just been held under the
Presidency OF Mr. T. Hughes, NJ. P at Bolton. Tho re-
mort showed large increase in the number Of members
and stated that the cooperative movement had attained
such dimensions to sensiby affect the interests OF the
ordinary shopkeepers who alarmed at the prospect be-
fore Them assumed attitude Of attack 1t therefore
behooyed cooperators to close their ranks and by
thorough organization be the better prepared to with
stand any assaults which might be made on the move
ment It's more prominent friends Mr.. Hughes In de.
vering the inaugural address, said the workingmen OF
England were stricken with the land fever He was
glad Of t the fonder they OF English SOIL the bet
for England but their societies would hinder that
II they went too fast. Let them remember that they
were trading bodies and liable at any time TO large calls
on their business transactions. Mr. Hughes also advised
ali societies to the whole Of their capital into
transferable shares Societies which did this could not
suffer by any merely temporary embarrassment Mi.
Hughes went 10 speak highly OF the educational
power which lay under the cooperative movement Va
rous papers read and long discussions ensued on
the proposals they contained for improving and extend
ing The principle Of cooperation.