The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-11
Telegraphic...Foreiign News.

was given to the American team this af-
tcrnoon. Mr.. Robert Thompson, pro-
mlnent merchant, presided, and made o
speech, wishing the Americans every
success. Mayor Lindsay entered near
the close of the banquet and presented
Col. Gildersleeyc with the CUP won by
him. The Mayor said the citizens Of
Belfast were glad the cup was going to
America. Col. Gildersleeve returned
thanks, and declared he would ever con-
sider the cup his most important trophy
After further speeches and toasts, the
company rose and the visitors proceeded
to the pier to take the steamer for Glas-
gov, escorted by the Mnyor and q dele
cation of citizens. Thousands of people
linod the docks and piers to sec them off,
and thcro was loud and hearty cheering
as the vessel steamed out The party
will visit the Scottish lakes tomorrow,
and expect to arrive in Edinburg in the
evening. Col. Gildersleeve declines tho
proposition for team matches. Tho club
ndhercs to its determination that it would
shoot but one team match.
MADRID, July 9.-OficiaI dispatches
report that the Carlist General Dorre-
garay, after reaching tho villages of
Augaes and Casbas, at the foot of 1Iount
Guara, succeeded in entering Arragon,
near the Pyrenees. Three brigndes are
actively pursuing him. The mparcial
says Don Carlos and staff have hurriedly
decamped from Trevino to avoid pur-
suit. at
The Altonsists relieved Vittoria and
entered the city, on Wednesday,. The
Carlists have been defeated at Treyino,
with loss.o 400 killed and sixty pri-
soncrs. They are retreating to the North
crn pnrt of Alava.i -...trc..
Tho Carlist General Dorregaray is be-
ing actively pursued by the Alfonsists.
1t is believed he will attempt to take re-
fuge on French territory. aglF
PARIS, July 10.-The loss in Lisioux
and vicinity is 2,000,0OOf. Floods are
subsiding. H
Madrid, July 1O-Among the prison
ers taken by the Alfonsists ut Cantarrega
is q Carlist Brigadier-General and 17O
officers. ~ -
Moscow, July 1o.-The King of Sweden
hos arrived in this city.
LONDON, July 10.-The. Times, having
published some structures on an address
in favor Of Henry Ward Beecher, drawn
up by the Congregational ministers,
Rev. Dr. Alex. Raleigh, ono of the
signers, has written..a letter in reply
Ho vindicntes the action of himself and
his friends in signing the address; lie
never meant to commit any portion of
the non-cOnformists to his views. He
then proceeds to declare that it is not
sound principle to assert, because man
may be blameable in lighter things, he
Is not to be approached with IN express
sion of sympathy by those who are IN
speakably glnd to believe he has shown
himself innocent of heavier charge,
with complete success. Tho letter con-
cludes as follows: 81 never supposed
that in signing the document, was ex-
pressing any opinion on Mr.. Beeoher's
sayings or doings in general. believe
the Christian sentiment Of England will
unanimously lnment and condemn somc
things which Mr.. Beecher acknow-
1edges in the course of the trial. He has
blamed himself without stint. Now I
believe he has recovered himself, and
will stand in honor and usefulness Ms
formerly"
The Times Madrid despatch says
events of great Importance are looked
The Times special despatch from Paris
says that the Memorial Diplon,attq,te news
paper announces that the Turkish stu
dents in Paris have been ordered home,
and that with tho money hitherto de-
voted to the education of these youths,
Turkey will establish IN institution at
Constantinople offering cqual advantages
to those of Paris.
VALPARAISO, May 25.-A terrible
Eorther occurred, during which many
lives were lost md vessels wrecked.
Nothing could withstand the awful sea
that was set up by the violence of the
wind; boats were knocked about and up
set like cockle-shells. The Chilian
man-of-war Valdivia did not get up
steam in time. broke from her moorings,
and drove down upon the men-of-wnr
Thalaba and Esmeralda, causing to both
vessels great damage in their foro-parts-,
the Esmeraldn threatening to upset;
her chains were let go, and after drifting
about the harbor and damaging several
other vessels, was finally run ashore to
prevent her from sinking. Chill papers
give the; following additional details of
the lighters and bonts, the last two pro-
badly exceeding 100 in number. The de-
struction of baths md other property
afioat is not enumerated. The amount
will be very heavy. The railway was
also much damaged. A letter from
S0Jo1or Nov, % 81,