The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-07

we are not Gr0uOleQ mQcn Wltn pOlltlCdl uoot-
ings up here in our country Businesses.
PAYsAN.
BY Steamship to May 23.
The City Of London, which left Liverpool at one
P. NJ. on the 22d, and Queenstown on the afternoon
Of the 23d May, arrived at New York on Sunday,
bringing European files two days later than the
mail advices of the Deutschland.
The Sultan Of Turkey, accompanied by the two
eldest Princes and Ali Pasha, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, was about to leave Constantnople for Paris
when the City Of London sailed. The Emperor
Napoleon hid ordered the French Mediterranean
squadron to sal for Malta to await the arrival OF
the Sultan.
with the Porte. They addressed o protest to the
legations stating that they were brought there
against tn ir will, and that they were entirely
without powers from the Christian population OF
Crete. -. y
The Eendard of May q says, private letters re-
ceived in Paris from Roumania state it to be likely
that important events will shortly take place there
The party hostile to close union OF Moldayla and
,Wallachia demands that both princip ihhes should
be independent OF each other, and be united only
by the tie of o common ruler-namely, Prince
Charles.
A banquet was given at Brest, May q, by the
pupils of the Iml erial French Naval School to the
cadets on board the Russian ms nslructlon frlgate
the Emperors of Russia and Of the French were
proposed respectively by the commanders OF two
schools. Covers were laid for three hundred
guests, ~ ,Ai.L ~,
: An enthusiastic popular demonstration took
place at the railway stationand in the streets OF st.
Petersburg May 2O upon the arrival Of the sixtytwo
Sclavonian deputies in the Russian capital from
the Ethnographcal Congress- at Moscow.
The London Times Of the 22d Of May, in an ar
ticle on Trade Union Combinations, says
tries Of the world from the example OF the Ameri-
can Republic, it was not thought that the regula-
ton Of the labor question would ever find place.
For that question, indeed, there was supposed to
be no field or scope in q country, where al men
were equal not only in legal rights but political
power, where land was cheap and easily procur-
able, and where the population Was stll fsr below
the natural capacities Of the territory and the de-
mands Of the soil. Yet the. relations between
masters and men are more seriously disturbed in
the United States at the present moment than in
this kingdom, and the disputes are conducted with
far greater violence. The working classes in Anne
RIGA are striking" in all directions, and especially
In the Western States. The truth is, the
existing relations between labor and capital would
be superseded altogether il the PRINCIPLES Of the
Unions could be carried out, and with them would
be superseded aso most Of th2 other social insti-
tutions now established. Communism ls no new
theory. It has had it's rise and its Developments,
and it has alsn had its fall. :,
Of May, Mr.. Claiborne Hardy, the new Home Secre-
tary, said that in the hope that il might be dis
cussed without reference to political questions,
the Government had determined to postpone the
bill for the regulation Of the London parks until
after Whitsuntide.
The same night, in Committee OF the House on
clause three Of the Reform bill, MIR. Disraeli ex-
planned the intention Of the Ministers with regard
to MIR. Hodgkinson's amendment relating to the
compound householder. The Government had
tion by separate bill, but to add new clauses to
the measure before the House, which was duly &C.
complished by the Chancellor Of the E1chequer
subsequently, the name and extent OF the modif-
cations being duly reported by special cable tele-
The Court Of Criminal Appeal at Dublin had
confirmed the convictions in the cases OF the
Fenians, 8. J. Meany and Captain McCaffertv.
Seven Of the judges decided in favor OF the convic-
ton in Meany's and four against it; all were un-
animous in McCafferty's case, except Justice
O'Brien.
At the sitting Of the Commission on the 21st Of
May the Fenian Cody was sentenced to twenty
years, Flood and Duffy to fifteen years each, and
Connolly to seven years penal seryitude,
Arches % Iosdon IA against Mn. Maokonochie, G @ the
Reverend incumbent Of st. Adams, for ritualstic
practces which he has introduced into that church.
After some preliminary arguments, the Dean OF
Arches postponed the case that the articles OF in
formation might be amended
In the French Legislature the Committee on the
Reorganization Of the Army had agreed to the de-
mand Of the Government that the effective force
or the army be fixed at 300, 600 men. The Govern.
ment consented to the proposal that the annual
military contingent shall be voted by the legisla-
tive body. and the Minister Of War, by order OF the
Emperor issued an order reducing from 5000 to $500
francs the amount to be paid for exemption from
military service,
It was semi-ofacially stated at Munich, that no
steps were being taken for the accession of Ba-
varla to the North German Confederation. On the
otner hand the negotiations were in progress De-
tween the Southern States, to settle the basis OF
their national relations to the Northern Bund.
The seml-oficial North German Gazette, OF Ber-
lin, says:
The Prussian Government has lodged detainer
upon funds in the hands Of q Hanoverian banker
to the amount Of sixty thousand thalers, and FORM
ing portion Of the private fortune OF King George,
in consequence Of an attempt to secretly dispose
between his Majesty and the Prussian Govern
ment.
Domiciliary Prussian perquisitions and arrests
have been made in several parts OF Hanover, even
among persons Of the highest positions.
The Banking and Commercial Gazette states
that the Hanoverian banker, Ezekiel Simon, had
been brought to Berlin as State prisoner on a
charge Of high treason.
In the Italian Senate the bill for the assumption
Of portion OF the Pontifical debt had been dis
cussed, Senior Farini pointed out the unsatisfac-
tory condition Of the finances, and urged the Gov
ernment to devise plan for the conversion of the
public debt. Sgnor Scialoja, the late Finance
Minister, showed that such conversion was impos-
sible in tho present state Of the Treasury, The
Minister Of Public Worship justified the course
taken by the Government with regard to the Pom
tifcal debt.
Commercial advices received in Liverpool from
the Mauritius give o most alarming account of the
mortality from fever. Upward OF six thousand
persons died in March, and from the LIST to the 18th
April more than five thousand deaths had been
registered. Or this number one-half died in Port
Louis. The population Of Port Louis is eighty
thousand, and according to the circular of Messrs
A. Duff & Co. the deaths have averaged over two
hundred per day. It was hoped that the approach
of cooler weather would have the effect of causing
the epidemic to subside.
A telegram from Paris asserts that the Pope has
refused his sanction to the schemes of Signor Fer
rara the Italian Chancellor Of the Exchequer, re-
lative to the ecclesiastical property.
Atelegram from India, dated at Bombay on the
Goth of May, reports:
Yesterday the native troops at Gu1erat mqtinied
Most ofthem, however, were captured, and order
Dispatches from Melbourne, Australia, OF April
az, says:
The Legislature and the public of Victoria unan-
imousy condemn the arrangements agreed upon
at the intercolonial post conference. considera-
Bile increase is shown in the gold returns. The
shipments Of the bullion to England during the
IL 0Enn