The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
THE MUrrERNas OF THE STORM.

ernment, and that conflicts have areacy oc-
curred between the troops and the mobs.
These rumors. though they lack confirmation,
have already created panic in commercial
circles here.
FEAR OF MANIFESTATIONS IN HONOR OF BAU-
p1S-PREcAUT1oNs AaAINsT THEM -NEwsPA-
PER SEIZED.
LONDON, December 80 P. M.-Dispatches
from Paris report the police, fearing that
manifestations would be made in honor OF
Baudin, took every caution to prevent the peo-
ple from assembling at the tomb. large
number of people, however, assembled IN the
neighborbood of Montmatre Cemetery. The
police dispersed the crowd, but they retired
sullenly and continued for some time to occu-
DIV the neighboring streets. A few ofthe more
obstinate persons were arrested, but there was
no actual violence. At last accounts al was
quiet. A French journal which appeared yes
ssrday with black border was Immediately
seized by the police. Prosecution. of editors
and publishers for promoting the Baudin sub
scription continues.
LONDON, December 4.-The Moniteur gives
An account of the attempted demonstration at
Montmatre Cemetery, on the anniversary OF
Baudin's death, fully confirming the reports
previously received from Paris. The Moniteur
SAYS the crowds were dispersed by the police,
who found it necessary to make only few ar
rests.
MADRID, December 4.-General Laureans
Sauz has accepted the appointment of Captain
General of Porto Rico on condition that rein
forcements OF regular troops be sent to that
island. Captain. General Dulce sails for Ha-
vana on the 10Th inst.
The Provisional Government has published
fixed tariff schedule for the Antilles, to take
the place of the present shifting and arbitrary
scale of customs duties.
DIsRAE1I's ADDRESS ON ANNOUNCING Hs REs1G-
NATION.
LONDON, December 4.-Prime Minister Dis
rseE has published an address announcing and
defending the resignation of the Ministry. He
reviews the progress OF the resolves in favor
of the disestablishment Of the Irish Church.
Believing the country would not sanction such
measure, the government awaited the elec-
tions, for the holding Of which all expedition
was used The result shows that the Ministry
cannot command the respect of the new House
of Commons. Therefore, they feel it due 10
their own honor and tc the policy supported
by them not to continue unnecessarily in Office
q single Jay, deeming it more consistent with
the attitude they hold, the convenience of pub
lie business and the influence Of their party,
to resign at once, instead Of awaiting the meet
ing of Parliament in which they must be in a
minority. While taking this course they do
not modify their opinions, and are moro than
ever convinced that MIR. Gladstone's PROPOSE
tion is wrong in principle and probably imprac-
ticable, and one which, even If practicable,
would be disastrous to ths nation. They are
ready to support reform in the Church OF Ire
land, but will still offer uncompromised resist
ance to the policy enunciated by MIR. Glad
stone.
THE LONDON PRESS ON THE RESIGNATION CT
DIsRAELI.
LONDON, December 3.-The Times comments
with severity on Disraell's resignation, and de-
nounces what it terms his retreat as cowardly,
and says it is unprecedented except in the case
of the resignation of the Earl OF Ripon, who
had become Premier, however, only during
recess. The Post, Telegraph, News and Stand
ard applaud the prompt action of the Premier
as calculated to save the Queen from embar-
rassment and his party from needless mortii-
cation.
MIR. GLADSTONE OF LIBERAL
cHHFs-THE TINES ON THE NEW CABINET.
LONDON, December MIR. Gladstone had
an audience with the Queen yesterday, and for
mally accepted his appointment as Chief OF the
Ministry. There was great gathering OF
Liberal chiefs at the house of MIR. Gladstone
last evening.
The Times this morning, in an editorial on
the Cabinet about to be selected, thinks Lord
Romilly, present Master of Rolls, will be ap-
pointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir
Roundell Palmer Master of Rolls. Sir Robert
P. Collier will probably be Attorney-General in
Gladstone's Cabinet. John Bright has been
asked to join the Ministry.
THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, December 3.-Mr. Gladstone has
gone to Windsor. There will be merely formal
meeting of Parliament on the 10th. An ad-
iournment to February 15 viii then be had, in
order to give them time for the selection Of the
new Ministry.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, December 5.-The Times argues
against yielding the new demand Of Seward in
the Alabama claims, that the question OF inter-
national law be submitted to the commission.
Both the American and British commissioners
are committed naturally on opposite sides.
The Times regrets that Stanley is robbed Of
the glory Of settling these international ques-
tions, but is satisfied his successor will pursue
Stanleys policy.
1t is reported Bright peremptorily declined
the secretaryship of State for India, but urges
the Earl Of Kimberly as Foreign Secretary.
A full list Of ministers will be completed
Monday.
Condensed News by Telegra phi.
Two mail steamers collided at Madison, In