The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-08
DATES TO JULY 25.

The Inman steamer City Of Baltimore left Liver.
pool on the 14th ult, and arrived in New York
Monday. The advices by the City Of Baltimore
| have mostly been anticipated. The following is q
summary of her unpublished news:
The Empress Eugenie arrived at Osborne on the
22d OF July on private visit to Queen Victoria.
The Sultan quilted England for the Continent on
the Esd Of July. A damp was thrown over the last
few days Of his visit by the death Of the wife OF the
I Turkish Ambassador in London. Prior to his de-
parture the Sultan sent f2, 500 to the Lord Mayor
to be distributed among the poor Of London, and
he also gave s500 to be distributed among the
officers on tho railway between London and Dover.
The Belgian Volunteers brought their visit to
London to close on the 22d OF July, when the
great body Of them returned to Antwerp on the
troopship Scraps. Their voyage down the Thames
was a perfect ovation. Some Of the Belgians were
, visiting Manchester and other featuring
towns.
In the House of Commons, during the session Of
July %, Mr.. Blake, in behalf Of the O'Donoghue,
asked If it was true that some of the untried
Fenian prisoners detained in Mountoy Prison,
under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, had
been removed to the District Luuatic Asylum.
Lord Mas, in reply, said that two prisoners had
been sent to the Lunatic Asylum, one OF whom was
undoubtedly insane, but the other was believed to
be feigning insanity. In clearly established case
OF lunacy the lunatic would be restored to his
friends, If he had any. '
AT a meeting for choice Of assignees and proofs
of debt under bankruptcy fPeto, Belts, 4 Cramp;;
ton, Mr.. Lirklater, OH behalf of the Chatham and
Dover Railway, tendered claim for e6,661, 900
against the estate. Objections were raised against
the reception of the claim, and it was entered with
note that il was disputed. Sir Morton Peto was
examined. The reception of proofs lasted all the
morning.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, Signors
Ranciani and Curti interrogated tho Government
respecting the inspection of the Papal troops by
French General which they declared to be q flag,
~ n1ofio of Goy,fap
on the ornaments and enlistnrents which were be-
ing made it was supposed, for the invasion OF the
States Of the Church.
Sig. Ratazzi, in reply, said that he believed the
rumors Of armaments were exaggerated, and de-
clared that they were being made by the Romans
themselves He said that those were under de.
lusion who believed that the Italian government
would tolerate any violation of their engagements
The Roman question must be solved by moral
means. Explanations had been, he said, demand
ed OF tho French government as to the reported
inspection, and which would be contrary both to
the spirit and letter of the convention, which he
would cause to be respected. Sig. RataZzi denied
thst any arrangement had been entered into with
France for the restitution of Roman deserters, and
no representative OF France had ever stated that
foreign legion should be regarded as an indirect
Intervention on the part Of France. He believed
that the French government, which desired the
execution OF the convocation would not be the first
to violate it.
Signor Laporto said the Romans had the right
to enter their territory and endeavor to obtain
freedom for their country.
Signor Ratazzi, in reply, declared. that he would
always cause the territory subject to another gov
ernment 10 be respected.
The matter then dropped.
In reply to inquiries at the last sitting OF the
that ornaments and enlistments, said to be in
preparation for tho invasion Of the Papal States,
were being made by the Roman themselves, and
added that the Italian Government would secure
nesk .nz.l ..,,1
The National Roman Committee have issued a
circular to the revoluonists, calling upon them to
reserve their energies for the overthrow OF the
remnant of the Papal government, and for the an
nexatlon of Rome to Italy.
The representatives OF the Papal Court have, on
behalf of their several governments, guaranteed
protection to the regime OF his Holiness in case
certain eventualities should arise.
1t is stated in Berlin that the Danish reply to The
Prussian dispatch on tho subject of guarantees for
the protection Of Germans i'll tho North Schleswlg
Districts, to be ceded to Denmark, leaves open a
way for mutual direct understanding between tho
Cabinets of Berlin and Coppenhagen: The attitude
taken up by the Danish government III this matter
is oy no means unfriendly.
A dispatch received in st. Petersburgh, July "a,
announces that the poace oyertures OF the Emr OF
Bokhara were agreed to on the 11th. In accord
ance Herewith hostilities are not to commence,
except in case of extreme necessity; the Emir OF
Bokharra, on his part to give order for the cessa-
ton Of hostilities. The Envoy from Bokhura has
given guarantees that this condition shall be
filed.
Tho mails from tho Cape to June 10 state that
the Colonial Secretary has made his financial state
ment, according to which deficiency Of f59, 900
was expected for the coming year. This will be
nearly covered by an authorized loan Of 900.
The government scheme to substitute single
House for the present two Houses of Parliament
has been withdrawn.
The war between the Free State and the Basu-
tos has been brought to a close.
It was reported by the steamship Saxon, that
arrived at Table Bay from the Eastern route, pre-
vious to the departure of the mall that thero was
every probability Of DR.. Livingstone being still
aliua