The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-15

ForeiRn ARalrs.

:.
the Pope will soon, best0w Cardinal hats
upon Archbishop Manning; oft EIglsnd,
and two American ArchhisGonM
VERSAILLES. July IL The tnmult in
the Assembly. over Gambettatss speeehs
compelled the President to adjourn The
session. Upon re.asssmbilng. 9anlbetta
said: France, was.- revolutionary, He
glori6ed in universal snfst.sAs. and ao-
cused the majority of the Assembly of
trying to mutilate it." The Minister Of
Justice protested against Gambetta's
charges. The Government was willing
time. Gs,;
LONDON, July IA. "A heavy rain storm,
accompanied by sharp lightning, swept
over Yorkshire yesterday. Reports from
various points in the country state that
the crops arc greatly damaged by the
storm. Several persons were killed. by
lightning
MADRID. July 14.--The successes of
the Carlists and the outbreak atrocities
at Alcoy have awakened strong feeling
against the insurgents. Wur meetings are
being held at various prominent points
in the provinces, notably OF Barcelona,
where large mad earnest meetings of. the
citizens were held last night, to offer
moral aud material support 10 the Go
vernment. in its efforts to- suppress the
Carlist insure csion.
BAYoNNE. July 14.--Adyjces received
here from Carlist sources, state That seve.
rsi thousand mueksetts haee been landed
on the coast of Biscay and distributed to
Carlist recruits. The same reports as
sert that the supporters of Don Carlos
are gaining ground with such rapidity
and numbers, and 80 steadily on the in
crease, that there is universal cry from
the Republican commanders in the North
for reinforcemepts, In order to hold their
ground.
MADRID. July l4-The insurgents in
town, with the exception of tho arsenal.
It is feared}the latter cannot hold out
long, and. with the ships on the dock,
will fall into the hands Of the insurgents.
Contreras is reported the leader of the
insurreotion. The Minister OF War has
left Madrid for .Carthagepa, but at last
accounts, was unable to proceed beyond
the station lat Palma. ,.h,..,..
MADRID, July IA The Spanish Go.
vernment promulgated q decree annull-
ing al! -edicts Of seq1estration placed
upon the property Of rebels and rebel
sympathizers in Cuba.a Gen, Velarde
entered Alcoy, yesterday, with strong
column of Republican troops. The mill
tia OF the, province of Alicantre had
already taken possession OF the town,
having succeeded in reducing the insur-
gents to submission and taken away their
arms. The ring-leaders Of the revolt,
however, had escaped from the town be-
fore Yelarde'a troops arrived. A dstach-
msnt Of Government troops in garrison
at Puerto la Reina, Navarro, have sur
rendered to the Carlists.
LONDON. July 14.-In the Chamber of
Peers. this evening. Lord Oramore read
the Arohbishop's reply to the Church
Association. showing g tendency il the
Church of England towards Catholicism,
and moved that a committee be appoint.
cd to consider what legislation is needed
to check the evil. He supported the
motion in long speech. in the course
OF which he read passages from the
petition OF 493 clergymen OF the
Established Church, asking for the
appointment Of confessors aud the sesto.
ration Of. other Papish practices which
the reformation abolished. He wanted
to know by what oasuistry English cler-
gymen holding suoh doctrines retained
their positions in the Church. TIN
Archblshop OF Canterbury said the noble
lord had stated the question fairly. It
was no wonder that the popular feeling
was working up on this subject. There
was good cause for alarm. The power
OF the bishops to remedy abuses
should be increased. The Bishop
OF Salisbury declared the positions
taken by Lord Oramore were un.
assailable; but he thought the motion in.
opportune. The confessional was so
contrary to public feeling, that an at
tempt to introduce it could only be con
siderod wild and visionary. The 4s3
clergymen who signed the petition oon.
stituted only 2A PER cent. of tho clerical
body OF the Church. The Archbishop
OF York expressed the opinion that
whatever was done in this matter should
come from the Church, not legislation.
lie, therefore, was opposed to the mo-
tlon, but declared he would make every
e1ertion to prevent the prayer book
from becoming Romanised. The motion
was negatived, and their lordships rose.
In the House of Commons, Lawson
gave notice that he should move. next
week, that the ancient custom OF expell-
ing strangers from the galleries be