The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.


Our European Dispatches.
rBY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
CONTINUED FEN1AN ExC1TEMENT-Tm ATTITUDE
OF RUssA-R1sNa IN sPAN-LATEsT FROM
AByss1N1A, ETC, ETC.
LONDON, January 25.-The excitement occa-
stoned by the Fenian movements still con-
tinues. The authorities are exceedingly wake
full, and arrests are made every day. lnfor-
nation has reached the government tnat
Thomas Simon, the sheriff of the Island Oh
Aderney, was identified with the Fenians. he
was yesterday promptly apprehended ana sent
to prison to await trial. Considerable feehng
was created by the recent resolutions OF the
United States House of Representatives, de-
claring the sympathy Of the nation with the
Fenians. The journals of London have edi-
torials on this subject, and severely crlticlse
this expression of unfriendly feeling toward
England.
dispatch from Madrid says: News has
been received from the provinces OF Arragon
and Catalonia that q speedy rising is antici-
pated in favor Of the eldest son of Don Juan.
The widow of Don Carlos had sent forty mil
lions reals to aid the insurrection.
The Journal of st. Petersburg has an article
in reply to assertions made by some OF the
Paris newspapers relative to the attitude and
intention Of the imperial government, particu-
larly toward the East. The Journal says the
Empire of Russia is great and powerful, and
as strong in its resources as is France. AT
the same time it is neither her wish nor her
policy to seek to extend her frontiers, but, on
the contrary, to endeavor to maintain peace SO
as to insure continuance OF her progress.
She bears no ill-wil or hate to the other pow
ers of Europe, but does not wish to see any
one of then: claim particular preponderance In
the influencing of its affairs, nor will Russia
allow others to arrogate such position. The
article concludes with the assertion that what
ever power precipitates war in Europe just now
will insure for itself and deserve the execration
of history in future.
The latest advices received from Amnesty
Bay and Sonafe show that the British forces
have as yet made no advance beyond the latter
point. Intelligence of the cordition OF the
British captives has been received in camp at
Senate. They were at Magdala, alive and well,
and we're carefully guarded to prevent escape.
1t was feared by many that they would be mas
sacred as soon as King Theodorus heard Of the
approach of the expediGonary force. No
threatening demonstration against their lives
has been made, and their treatment az prison.
ers remained unchanged.
PARIS, January 25.-The Imperial govern
-. 10
the projects of the several departments of
finance, announcing the new army law, and
arguing that, instead Of being war measure,
it is pledge Of continued peace.
Ten Of the public newspapers of this city
have been fined a thousand francs each for
printing illegal reports of the proceedings of
the Corps Leglslatif.
COPENHAGEN, January 26.-In the lower
House Of the Rigsdag, the special committee
appointed to consider the provisions OF the
treaty and to examine the details Of the nego-
tiations between the Danish and American Gov
ernments, made favorable report, which was
debated during the, latter part Of the week IN
secret session. On Saturday the doors were
thrown open, and after speech from the Pres
ident closing the debate, the treaty OK transfer
was ratified without dissenting voice. The
treaty now goes to the upper House OF the
Rigsdag for the final action OF that body.
PARIS, January 2S.-The Minister Of Finance
SAYS that the expenses of the Luxembourg
complications and the possible liability for
Mexican bonds necessitates loan OF four hun
dred and forty million francs. The report con-
cludes by stating that the ''object of this
heavy sacrifice is to secure peace for France,
which is the great aim of the Emperor's
policy"
LIVERPOOL, January 2s.-Tbe bark Wapelo,
from New Orleans for this port, went ashore
on the coast OF Wales. Only three of the crew
and woman we're saved.
Sir Curling Eardly has been sentenced to
eight months hard labor for bigamy.
LONDON, July 2s-Noon.-Consols 9Sta934.
Bonds III.
LIVERPOOL, January 2S-Noon.-Cotton quiet
and steady; estimated sales $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet.
Afternoon.-Cotton sales will not exceed TO-
600 bales. Sugar dull. Corn as. Cd. Flour
and Wheat firm. Lard SIS. Pork 74s.