The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
I TT 'T!1HEURsDAY MORNING, MAY 1e, 1867.

interest Of tho Fathorlnnd. Tho German people
So sG s ePP oP S re sbS calmly
mon, viii aid IL completing the great work of ma.
tional union with That patriotism which has al.
waSs oc Dcon dspiayed in Prussia III serious times.
OF tho spoe n; AT It's conclusion Hcrr Won For
konbeek called for cheers for tho King, who th ,n
Count Bismarck thorsupon declared tho Diet
/ open. ~ ti.sg or - 80 =
hsittrg Of both Houses takos pluoo to-day.
council OF tho Prussan ministers, undor the
presidency or tho King, mot in Berlin April 90.
Tho Grown Prince and tho mombcrs OF ihO mill
n,r was subsequently givon in honor OF lho birth
| day OF tho Czar OF Hussia.
In tho sitting, Of tho Chamber OF Deputies Horr
Won Forkenbeck opened tho session with threo
| checrs for the King. F..,,. &.
Tho formation Of tho committees was thon pro-
ceeded with.
Tho Pencc OF Europe.
Tho following is the cablo nows, in detail, of tho
tho results OF the European Poaco Congress on tho
Lufcmburg quoslion, the substance OK which was
published on Saturday morning: a--a
LONDON. May o.-.Tho representatives OF tho
In this city, Ieassembod in session this afternoon
| after the adjournment which took place on Tuos-
day. and continued ovor Wednesday. Tho second
meeting has proved success with reference to tho
difficult and important subject which the plenipo-
tontaries have peen called upon to tront, as bo.
tWcen France and Prussia, tho Grand Duehy Of
| LuIemburg and Holland.
Tho question is sottled In favor Of poaco
By tho recorded minutes OF tho Congross, Lux
Holland The naturalization Of tho territory OF
the Grand Pnoh will be guaranteed By the great
PGwG%rs P %a o. Eatope F. Ing fortress OF LuIonburg
70 tho ground. No troops will bo retained withir
tho territory OF Lnxom6nrg except forco which
nay IhSy ben maintain order and preserve
The pressure which was exertcd on the plenipo-
tentar!es in the Congress by tho defiant attitude
| WHICH Tho 0nnQa0nD arna apl
| maintained toward each OTHER combined with tho
knowledge which tho mombers had Of tho groat
| war preparations which were being carried on on
tho continont led to very speedy act on the uart
| OF the conference representatives.
There now remain merely tho official and execu-
will be done in due iorn, and speedily. Tho treaty
Of settlement, which c H. OF course, bo proporiy
named and entitled, will be signed on Friday or
LoNpoE, May, s.--The House OF Lords met in
sesson this oSenipg. Soon after tho assernblago
ton Of the Cabinet with reference TO the prospect
! OF settlement OF tho 1u1emburg difficulty by the
Earl, Derby, replying to lthu question Of Earl
Russell, said that the conference or pdace con.
gress on tho buxomburg question. met id session
e. he from tho Ssp
that oil the existing difficulties would (bo 'minedi,
ately overcome by negotiation. No treaty -notning,
no doubt tina. the peace OF Europe had been prac-
LcsDos sIay s.-Tho Honso o, Commons as.
sembled this ovoning. SHr. Labouchere alluded to
the Peace Congress- n9gotiatious, md Inquired il
the Enelah. Goyernmfnt intended To-. guarantee
tho tho nenrality q inIenburg without Arst taking
subject and SO serious al, official procoedlng2
Lord Stanley, foreign secretary, replying on be-
Conference had met in session for tho second time
to-day, and although no could not at prcsent enter
s1 aG ho might
at In The conference or al the matters in DISPUTE
80 thnt on amioable settlemcnt of tho Luxemburg
was realized a. this moment
niated the House Of Commons, and congratulated
aense and moderation Of tho powors primarily in
had had tho effect Of arrostng tho uSapoakabie
Trani.les ra ~hicn would enaue to tho people from
With respect TO the part taken by her Mnjosty's
| Government in the matter. the Cabinet acted in
ministeria responsibility tho Official advisers Of
the crown and sove. oign, which responsibility, Gs
take 1t, they were ready TO vndioato 10 Parliament
| and before tho country. The matter had become
very critical. Ministers we're Informed every mo-
\ Ing gravity OF tho case. so he IL I'd Sianley)
could not take upon himself to postpone or delay
od-and proposed in tho ConferenceEwhen by N go
CONG he would most likely prevent altogether the
maturing and giving expression to tho Sentiment.
Halty Of Lufefnbnrg, he {I5rd stanIey) regretted
| TO- observe TINT the House of1Commons should
show susceptibility with regard to tho action Of
the Cabinet for he also voted the guarantee. Tho
members OF the House wore aware that England
andIThat MaaN an uncommon ocourrence-tae re-
sffS of Sa
Lq5erhbnrs to tho KING Of Hollands at that time.
to adapt that guaranty to the present circumstan-
oes OF tho CASE and render it efcacous in view of
the changes which had taken place In the Ger
| manic Confederation. Ministers had not oIfonded,
anteo incurred in 1852 and by that acticn contract
cd the responsibility which the country sustained
The present negotiations would bo brought TO n
conclusion cone within the space of 10 few days, and
saG wsos G TIC With as
would he Lid before Parliament. loud .ohoering
{.y,t IL Queen yiotorin In staio.
Lonaonefs yesterday had an opport rtunity Of see,
ing their Sovereign such ns they hnyo not had for
many q year. THO Queen who came up to town
tohod Goart, took the opportunity OF displaying
E shS
hyde Park At tho tmo OF the day whqn IL was most
srowded and as she drove In On open carriage the
Of hef The yn coregs was I really quito state. ssSs
" affair and romipded the s:ectators Of the old
ddays yhichIt yhs feared bad gone forever.
riages with two horses, driven by servants
| In. VIII 70 livery, and containing tho attendants.
After these had passed.. and at an interval OF q
| uisarsd Tie road. Ihess wero followed By hus-
| saIs, then came oMtriders in scarlet with black
e G S then
carriage was t6s QuSon, who iSoESd % gcmarkabiy M I
Hsas sSe Ss ssG aS 5 ns aU i P tb
lowed Sero drawn BY four bays and wore .dr1Ysn