The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-18
EUROPEAN NEWS PER STEAMER.

EUROPEAN NRWs PER STEAMER.
The German mail steamship Deutschland, which
left southampton on the Sd of September, arrived
In New York on Saturday, bringing mail details o
our cable dispatches to her day of sailing.
The Manchester Guardian says the week just
ended was one of the most dull during the year
Many Of the Oldham mills we're to CLOSE for si1
days, and at Bolton there was good deal o.
''short time"
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says:
The stagnation in business at present in Paris
is something extraordinary. Great industrial
enterprises, the public wealth, the supply o.
labor, by which the million must live, cannot
thrive and progress without some guarantee fol
the future.
The Semaine Financiere of Paris says:
The bank OF France shows what the country
loses by political situation which is not explained
to it, but of which its instinct breads the obscure
consequences. The amount of specie in its Golfers
is 950,00O,000. The portfolio hardly exceeds 45O,
specie could lightly carry portfolio OF more than
7OO,OOOOCO Calculate what the country would
gain by the circulation Of 500 000 900 of metal now
idle, and by the movement OF work which would
represent the difference existing in the portfolio
of the bank between the present sums OF OOOO
and natural sum of 700, ,00U.
The London Times, of the I'd September, speak
ing OF Napoleon's recent speeches and position In
Europe, SAYS:
The first condition of sutocracy is infallibity the
only apology for absolutism is uninterrupted good
fortune. The mere acknowledgment OF reverses,
the mere allusion to edark spots" on the horizon,
is in itself concession. Such are the difficulties
with which, independent Of his own instincts, and
his uncles traditions, the indiscretion OF panegy-
RIGS has beset the path Of the Third Napoleon.
The perpetual unrest under which the Emperor's
partisans describe him as laboring is however, an
evil of his own seeking. II, as they intimate, un-
divided power is so heavy charge, he has always
at hand the means Of Kidding himself Of part OF
it. His first step to restore public confidence
should be to inspire the nation with self-reance;
and such feeling will hardly spring up till the
people are trusted with some control over their
own destinies.
I The Peoples Gazette, of Florence, mentions q
rumor, according to which the King Of Italy had
reproached Garibaldi in friendly terms with his
attempts against Rome, and pointing out to him
the danger to the public peace and the tranquility
of the nation which would be created by any fur
ther hostile effort. This language is said to have
principally determined Garibadi not to repeat the
lamentable expedition OF Aspromonte.
The Prussian press continued on the subject OF
the interview at Salzburg, q system of unmeasured
attacks on France and Austria.
The Paris Steele observes that the non-eIecution
of article five Of the treaty of Prague respecting
stitutes one Of the dark spots signalized in the
political horizon, not the gravest but perhaps the
one which menaces the storm the most imminent,
adding, in conclusion:
The Dano.derman question has not ceased to
be one of the most serious embarrassments OF the
present situation. We have not forgotten what
Lord Palmerston said, long before Missunde, Dup
bel, and the treaty Of Gastein: "Schleswig-Ho Hol-
stein is the match that will set fire to Europe"
That characteristic prediction OF tho celebrated
H., I0> rraI farS CO.
dowa was the direct consequence OF the war in
the Duchies. Still, the question is not nearer to
o solution now than four years ago. and the Schles-
wig match subsists as inAammsble as ever.
Some Prussian officers have been sent to War
saw to instruct Russian officers and sergeants in
the handling OF the needle-gun. In addition to
the American breech-loading rifle adopted by the
Russian army, the needle-gun is to be also intro
duced.
: The French Government has given an order for
forty thousand hundred weight of Hungarian to-
bacco.
Kossuth has published another long letter, ad-
dressed TO the electors at Waitzen, which fills
seven columns of the Magyar Usag, the organ OF
the extreme left in Hungary. This manifesto Is
pharaphrase OF the one addressed to thu electors
of Jaszladah Kossuth sees in his election ''aproof
that the people sympathize with the principles to
which he has dedicated his life." The present
state Of affairs in Hungary, he attributes to the
"skilfuly propagated fear OF Russia" and to the
that the Constitution Of 1848 has really been re-
stored"
The Paris Patrie asserts that Gen. Prim has
been RBstrayed and that the Spanish Government
The Spanish Government has prohibited the
entry into Spain Of all foreign journals treating the
from point Of view favorable to the
insurgents
At the Council of Ministers, held in CONSTANT
nople, under the presidency OF the Sultan, his
Majesty spoke in favor of the construction Of rail-
ways throughout the Turkish empire. The con-
cession. for line to Belgrade was approved and
granted to the Servian Company, and the only
point to be settled is the State guarantee.
The English Admiralty authorities at Liverpool
we're actively engaged in preparing the steam
transports for the Abyssinian expedition SO far
are the arrangements perfected that several OF the
larger class OF steamers intended to run between
Bombay and Abyssinia were 70 leave the Mersey
for their destination in few days. 1t WAS believed
in official circles, however, to be quite impossible
to have the arrangements connected with the e1-
pediton completed in time to allow OF active ope-
rations being undertaken in November
The English Government instituted prosecu-
lions against the leaders, both Orangemen and
Roman Catholics concerned in the recent party
in the North Of Ireland.
Ernest Jones lectured September 2, in the round
room in the Rotunda, Dublin, on political free
dom. He was accompanied b. MIR. Beales and
leputation Of working men. The room was about
ODonoghue occupied the chair. The lecturer said
be came to establish perfect understanding be-
;ween the English aud the Irish people. de advo-
,at ID residential manhood suffrage and vote By
ballot.
A telegram from Berlin says:
1t is officially confirmed that the Prussian Tar
,loops Herthl and Medusa are to sail for the
Mediterranean for the protection Of North German
subjects, The sloop Augusta proceeds on sinl-
ar mission to Mexico.
Official dispatches from Madrid state that Con-
reras had crossed the French frontier OF Luchon,
With his band of 800 men, who we're all disarmed
,y the French authorities. The 1nsuTrectlon III
irsgon and Catalonia was at an end, and rumor OF
rising at Yigo false, and the rest of the country
vas tranquil. :
An official denial is given in st. Petersburg to
,tatenent of the Courier Francois that concen-
Austrian frontier. There has been nothing beyond
ordinary movements Of troops.
The Mount Cenis Summit Railway line, which
has been in the course OF construction Tor the last
sighteen months, and which follows in the main
;he great road of the First Napoleon over tho
Mount Gents pass, was successfully traversed on
;he 21st of August over its whole length of forty
sight miles by q locomotive engine.
Lord Broughsm maintains his health and takes
! carriage drive daily.
Telegrams from India dated Calcutta, August. .,
saws: favorable accounts are received from the
famine districts. The crops are thriving. Cholera
still prevails In the northwest provinces OF the
Punjaub. Bengal is healthy and the harvest pros
poets are good. =. 81, -... e-,r-c
Seventy native Christians are reported to be i'm
prisoned at Najasaki, Japan, on account Of their
religion.
FREEDMEN AND PoLTTIcs.-On Saturday last the
freedmen had political mass meeting on the de;
pot lot il this village The meeting was harangncd
entirely by freedmen-Ra emissaries- Union
pr rather disunion lesguers-n the interest of the
Radical party.
NThe main speech, though not exactly incendiary,
WIS very infsmmatory in its character aud its in