The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-10
Latest from Europe Per Steamer.

The City of Boston, which left Liverpool at Z.
H. on the 25th, and Queenstown on the 26th ult.,
arrived in New York on Monday morning last.
The following is summary OF the most important
news brought in her mails:
The Fenian outrages at Manchester continued
the leading theme in England The police
continued to make arrests daily, but those
most sought after, Kelly and Deasy, remained at
large. There we're all sorts OF rllmors as to the
whereabouts Of these men, and among them was a
report that they had embarked at Liverpool on Il
ship bound to Quebec
1t Is stated that Mr.. Disraeli was about to visit
Earl Derby at Knowsey in order to arrange about
the Irish tour which the two Ministers were about
to make.
The North German Gazette, issued in Berlin on
the ID OF September replying to the commen-
tares of the Paris journals on Count do Bsmarchs
circular, and especially that OF the Temps, says
that document testies the efforts which the Prus-
sian Government makes to maintain the stipula-
tions Of the treat of Prague, notwithstanding the
exaggeration OF the national aspirations 1t adds:
st is not the desire OF Prussia for aggrandZe-
ment, but the ardent longing Of the German popu-
tons for closer cohesion, which was the charac-
ter Of the movement of last year. The treaty OF
Prague expressly atfrms the transformation OF
Germany, for the realization OF which Prussia has
constantly labored."
The Moniteur Industrial OF Paris, Of the 231 Of
September, speaking Of the Prussian note and its
effect says
At Berlin nobody can be ignorant that French
patriotism is moderated by the Government, and
that war against Prussia would be generally we'll
! received. The public mind is convinced that q
conflict Is inevitable, and this opinion finds its
| confirmation in NJ. de Bismarck's language
| The Paris Temps, of the same date, canyassing
the probabilities Of war with Germany, saws:
II we are bound to declare war against Ger
many for the tone Of dispatch, we ought also
to have declared it against the United States TO,
| the tone of Mr.. Seward's dispatches in the Mezl-
can question. But general war is not to be en-
gagged in like a duel. German and American
dispatches are but the signs Of our faults and oul
faults may be summed up in one d-persona
| government. That Iaust be said, and it may be
said freely; for personal government is not neces
sarily implied in our institutions, which may very
we'll adapt themselves to self-goTernment That
IS what all Journals ought daily t. proclaim, III
stead ot balancing public opinion between peace
and war. Without Ill any way infringing on tht
Constitution, 1t may be said that the idea Of per
sonal government is this that one man has mort
sense than ali the others put together. Thi:
notion, which is the inverse OF well known pro
| verb can be justified only by continual success
and becomes necessarily weakened when that i.
wanting.
The CorespOnienctu Renaa publishes sum
mary of the census of the Papal States ILL 1867 is
sued BY the eccleslastlcal authorities Z ome con
tains iftytour parishes, or which nine are outsd
the boundaries. The total population. which Ii
now 2l5, ,57s souls, was in 1857, l79.s5a; 1855 lso
359; 1889, 1883 lsGU, 1884 O59; 1861 9i 587 1867
1877 O78; 1868 20l 0Ul 1864 203 800; 1865 2t7 33S
and 1866, 2l0.7Ol Since the previous census th
inhabitants had increased by 1872. The total po
pulation of the provinces still under the Papa
rule is as follows !: Rome, $26, 500; Ciyita veccha
20 T07: Yyiterbo l2S, ,32i Veetri Ga,Dl}. Fror; no
| ne ia $50 OF in all, G92. III.
A telegram from Athens, dated OH the 23l O
September SAYS:
Contrary to the statements made III the Journal
OF Western Europe, hostilties have recommence
in Gambia. Combats i'll which the Christians Oh
| tai1rthe advantage are taking place daily. Th
Turks have been attacked at st. Afynas and drive
to their entrenchments