The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-25
CURRENT ToPICS.

IMPonTANr PEcIALCADLE dispatches, which we
print In this days Herald show that tho Roman
question has assumed q now and peaceful charac-
ter. Napoleon has been imperious, and Victor
end .hisa ministera have Welded The
French Emperor, through his Ambassador in
Rome, assured the Pope that France will not, |
undor any circumstances, .s..faiI' tho Holy See, and
willjproteot the Papal Gavernment. King yictoS
Emanuel hos positively Pledged hinasetf V y fsIths
full enforcement Of the September Convention, and
in consequence Of this tsrnlooked ,forps sAtitnde Of
the king Of f.aiS the Garfbsldfah invadin q force
has eyacuated the Pontiioal territory 6rnd,,n our
dispatches ffaithfqlly \ Ppfffesent the sitdAEtiSon'a Mel 4 \
inslrreotion has. died ont. Some ships and tffoops
had meanwhile left T9hlon, but, their mission 3hsyo
beeh otherwise accomplished. A TELEGRAPH Eeceiyr
cd 4ta latel houg informsI as thatn no more trQpps |
viii lease. lPonlon. and that all war preparations
are countermanded. uRatazzi, ;wer are also told, 1
las given place a. chief off, the 2taliau miHsstry TO
| Ciahdioi. It would be, absurd, however, to imagine
thai this Rouhasn difficulty IL, over. Pa Italy 1has-a
right Is Esodmnee,,o italy needs Rome, italy dcmshis
ceabe, it is only because shio il, too week to make
h~erIdemandsu good, Napoleon, has won the honor
which attaches to. the name Of bully; but he has
mott by this last move. extended or Increased his
influence among the nations Itolis still possible
for him, however, to come wellonto of the difficulty.
If by m ans Of b. European Congressloor other
wish he places this Question on another and moro
righte ,us basis4Aa basis on which an early and o
Anal settlement viii be possibio-2heD may SHOW
that while conserving peace and certain existing
interests, he has not been unffendly to tie cause
OF liberty and justice. r But If he does not initiate
some measures which shall tend to the improve,
mont OF the September Convention, tho worst
charges preferred against hin at. the, commence
meht Of his reign1will be justifaed.by this last out
rage on popular right. insias, ,A.L .as3 1a4 .sTA.
TIE CnroAoo TRIBUNE, of October 1e, says:
GA shocking catastrophe occurred ct noon yester-
day in the Southern portion OF the city.9 A little
| girl three years Of age, the. sdaughter Of George
Germans, an Englishnan, residing ct No. $50
arat aiIees iva, @as ' ccaS IL. eaapttSsrsse St1 with Thirty
Hht5sFs sSefe sbf run sf0 : ssa suUu : Nv . ysss r.-.s
The following arc, stated to be the circumstances
OF this horrible calamity !: Shortly before yester-
day noon, Mrs. Germans had occasion to visit the
house Of q n%eighbor, and during her absence she
gate the premises in charge OF her son, who is be-
Loved to have been instrumental in causing the
death Of his sister. No sooner had The mother
quilted the house than the lad began to play with
red-hot GOALS, and accidentally dropped one. on
some clothing lying near. the stove. The apparel
being Of light gan4y material, Instantly took FIRE,
AND in. . moment filed the. room with smoke.
When the lad perceived tho mischiefhe had done.
he, ran for his mother, and the woman franticauy
haPtened to, save her children from the burning
dwelling. Onentering the house nhe clutched her
infant lying in the cradle, and calling upon her
other children to, follow, she rushed from the
burning pile. The boy, Who had again entered
TIP house with her, obbeeyeed, the call, but the little
girl, too much frightened TO move, remained, and.
before assistance could be rendered, waa wrapped
in flames. Mrs. Germans, wild with excitement.
rushed from the scene with her two children. and
gave them into the custody Of some relations re-
siding in the "neighborhood. Several workmen
employed in that vicinity endeavoredF to save the
child, or at least Keep its body intact, but all
efforts to recover It from the burning birit1dirpse
proved vain During the afternoon, when the are
hsd subsidized, only portions -oY the heart and liver Yer
were recovered. The, fire, thus. accidentally igniit-
ed rapidly spread to adjoining dwellings,, and one
other was entirely destroyed, while two more were
considerably damaged aAeaM HI
GAnrRAID1, before his rearrest on board the Leg
horn steamer, drew up the following fresh procIa-
nation, which has found it's way into the italian
pepers: Italians Tomorrow weshail have crown
ed our glorious revolution by dealing o Anal slow at
the tabernacle OF ~idolatry,, Iimposture and shame il,
Italy. That pedestal OF all tyranny, the papaoy.
has incurred the anatbema Of tho whole world,
and the nations have now their eyes fixed on italy
as on q redeemer. And should the arrest OF A sin
gle man cause her to stop terrified in her Rlorious
mission? According to the desire OF some friends.
l have returned home, free and without conditions.
with the promise that q steamer should be sent for
me to take me to the continent. at present the
man whose name is o shame to Italy has resource
to tho precautions Of hired 'a~ssassins to prevent
my return. In that situation I only ask my fellow
citizens to continue in the sacred path which thew
have traced out with the calm and majesty Of a
nation which has the consciousness Of it's power.
TO the army and the people I spoke of dlscirline
which they, indignant ut the cowardly ~servility Of
those who govern us, demanded to be led to Rome.
l told the soldiers that they should reserve their |
bayonets for o more glorious mission, and thatfor
the mercenaries OF the Pope the stocks Of their
nluskets were sufficient. Notwithstanding the
genius Of evil which weighs over our land there il
one fact evident to all; that is, the imposing fra
ternity Of all the robust elements Of the nation.
the army, people and volunteers. Woe TO him
who should cast discord among thoee brothersl
Aud when Italy shall see all her children united
for her redemption, those Few towards who pause
irom a miserable fear Of q foreign intervention
Will disappear. l therefore repeat, you must pur-
sue the redemption of Rome at all hazards. and If |
YOU think my aid 10 necessary you must take steps |
to release me. "s ~
FROM = dyE't N AN foAssrsn We take tho fo,low,nS
sketch OFF, BedoTin bride : s'I had tie honor a
i%ssistin' this mornings at the marriage 81 q BE-
fouin lady. ,strolling' d little way into the i desert.
4bont eight O'Clock I saw three Bedouinnl en cal
qnents, and from the most distant there, issued q |
camel on whose back was alhuge bower, formed Of
plain branches and covered with red cloth. Az the
camel approached, the women left the nearest an
campmentp una Trnased BMr1II cries In wusux,u,r
the bride, the men firing muskets in close proy-
unity, which would have proved alarming to most |
European young ladies' The cradle was linedi
with Arab catpots, on which reclined q girl, dressed
IN The sheeiishs o. Arab fashion large silver riGnra
on her legs. silver ornaments Oh her breast ana
tnFban, a and over all Q huge striped rug rug 81 81 native
manufacture. The y lovely Fstina-aior such I
learned vas her ame--.ddeiggned to glance ct me 90
1 raised my haiti salRtatiop Of tho bride; but she ]
appeared to take far greater pleasure in the mus-
kerry of. her Bedouin followers, who fire about her
bower as II it had been q French fortresa Spras.J
there issued from the gate OF LAghouase i
traifio Arab Women, dancing, clAppinlK their
hands and making shriil cries 40 hne as 4 human
voices possibly could DO 70 tho whinnnnty9 81 Il 4 ,mriasfnaa.
Then hs ths camel was stopped. the bride az .iadtiie;hbtIaSd.
emhrnSed 4 few Of the women, sofneds Ill. n nroooaa.