The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN LIBERATED.


Lc.poN, December 12.-GcorSe FRANCIS
Train has been set at liberty, the plamtIhs IN
Tie case against him having Withdrawn tho
suits. Train has issued writs against the Mar
ouis of Abecorn, Lord Lieutenant OF ireland,
for one hundred thousand dollars damages for
false Imprisonment, aud against the Ebbuvale
Steel Company for twenty thousand dollars.
Train will sail on the Australian, for Quebec,
tomorrow, for New York.
GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENTS.
LONDON, December 12.-The following min
listers and officers of State have been appoint
ed: Sergeant Clifford, Lord Chief Justice of the
Queens Bench; Lord DuHerin, Chancellor OF
the Duchy of Lancaster; Edward Sullivan,
member Of Parliament for Mallow, Attorney
General for Ireland; Charles Robert Barry,
member of Parliament for Dungarron, Sollcl-
tor-General for Ireland; Thomas George Bar
ring. Baron Northbrook, Under Secretary OF
Wal; and Mr.. Vivian, Treasury Lord to super
wise military expenditures.
THE COMPLICATIONS WITH TURKEY-wARL1KE
PREPARATIONS.
LONDON. December 13.-Hopes are enter
tanned ia Paris that collision between Turkey
and Greece may be avoided. The Turkish
Government, however. is making every prepa-
ration for hostilities, and Turkish troops are
being concentrated Oh inc frontiers Of Ihes-
sally.
LONDON, December 15.-Advices from the
Coast Of Africa say that the Spanish inhabi-
tants of Fernando Po are jubilant over the
downfall of the Bourbons.
LONDON, December 15.-The correspondent
of the Daily News says that the termination OF
the Cadiz insurrection was entirely owing to
the good offices of r. F. Farrell, the American
Consul.
VIENNA, December 13.-The official cores
pondent ofthis city. in an editorial to-day, Gays
that the Greek Government still .withstands
the representations made by the great Powers
of Europe in the matter of the ultima tum o!
the Sublime Porte, and that the Turkish Am
bassador at Athens is consequently preparing
to depart.
PEACE RESTORED IN sPAN-oAD1z SURRENDERED
TO THE GOVERNMENT.
CApz, December 19.-According to De
Roda's proclamation, the insurgents surrend-
cred their army to the American Consul, who
transferred them to the military. Eight thou
sand troops and nine vessels of war were
ready to attack Cadiz. All is quiet now. The
insurgents flag was tri-eolor. Over thirty
thousand people had left the city. There was
great distress among the poor who remained
or fed 70 the adjacent villages. All the foreign
consuls except the Swedish and American left
the city. There were five hundred and fifty
barrieades in Cadiz.
Roda with his troops entered at two o'clock.
No arrests have been made or are contempla-
ted-the government promises to act magnan-
imously. Five hundred persons were killed
and wounded on both sides during the fight
ing last week.
MADRID, December lS.-Political affairs here
and throughout the country are still unsettled
and trade at standstin-many ore leaving
fearing renewed troubles. Dulce leaves to-
morrow for Cuba. The Duke de Montpensler,
ON learning that the Cadiz insurrection had
been suppressed, Immediately returned from
Cordova to Lisbon.