The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-01

the New York quarantine yesterday.
/ Ketchum. tho forger. has been brought up
on writ Of thobeas corpus. on the plea that he
| was sentenced for crime not charged in the
! Indictment His release on bail is probable.
FoR1Iex TOPICS.
/ Accounts Of new plan for building war
vessels are given IN the German papers. Otto
vogel pf6poses 70 construct submarine
steamship, and the Berlin Borsenzeitung as
ssrts that the Prussian admiralty has approved
Of the plans submitted for inspection. The
vessel, covered with strong plating, Is entirely
below the eurface OF the sea, with the e1cep-
tion Of the deck. which is surmounted BY .
/ vaulted iron roof Of immense strength. Be-
meath this covering heavy guns are placed, 80
that the whole greatly resembles frst-rste
iron-cled. II is said, however. that besides
/ all these advantages Of such men-of-war, the
new ship may be entirely submerged, and IN
this position is so completely under command
thstit can outUesther storm or attack an
enemy with submarine cannon and torpedoes.
Mr.. vogel Is now engaged in constructing
large model, twenty -ioE feet IN length, which
will soon be finished. .,,:i
l. Among the arrests during the Paris dis-
turbs1ces was that Of q young man who had
|, on hin, one hundred and fifty needle .breech-
loading musket ball cartridges. He acknow-
ledges they were given him to throw on the
| boulevard; it was hoped the horse-ehoes would
make the percussion caps explode and . scene
Of terrible confusion ensue. A great many Of
these cartridges were found on the Boulevard.
The rioters arrested in the Faubourg st. An.
toine declared that they received forty-four
sous wrapped up in paper upon condition that
they fomshted disturbances. Their rallying-
fiery and watohword was, "Do you want any
llbrooms 2" An immense number Of persons
have quilted Paris in consequence OF these dis
lturbances; some OF the newspapers set down
their number at $4,000. This is evidently an
lexaggeration. Fifty-seven hats were picked
iup on the Boulevard Montmartre; the heads
(which filed them were in prison.
The latest foreign mails bring accounts in
detail Of the mass meetings held by the Con-
servatives in ENGLAND to express their hostility
to MIR. Gladstone's Irish Church bill. The de-
monstations at the Pomona Gardenss Man
chester. on Saturday, june 18th, was very I'M
posing. The procession, composed Of dele
gates from. the County Of Lancashire, was over
two hours passing given point, and tits esti-
mated was composed Of over $4,000 persons
! Admission to the gardens was obtained by
tickets freely distributed, and speakers we're
stationed at eight platforms. The crowd in the
gardens at any one time is placed ct 80 0O0
though the Demonstration Committee assert
that 900, ,0C0 tickets of admission had been is-
sued in Manchester and Stafford alone. The
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railroad Company
also reported that on June t1th they had
disposed Of over forty thousand tickets,
| and had been obliged to appropriate
thirty locomotives from the luagage trains to
briag in the cars filed with Conservatives
irom North and East Lane shire. The reso-
| lutions adopted at the meeting we're rem .rka-
lefor the opinions expressed On the political
questions at issue. The first resolution as
| serted that the obligation imposed BY the
Qdeen's Coropatiop Oath vas, not amere COM
pact between the Sovereign and the people, re-
iocable at pleasure, but most solemn pledge
10 The Almighty, from which the. Legislature
Ehad no power to release. The esco6d Teso d.
Ition, after protesting against the Irish Church
bill, declared the determination OF the Conser-
vatives to uphold the Legislative Union be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland 80 long as the
spirit OF the compact is respected by the Brl-
tish Parliament, but aAo asserted thatlf the
firth article ofths Treaty Of Union be repealed,
the Conservatives would be forced to regard
the Union as dissolved. The singular specta-
ole ls here presented Of the Tory party becom-
ing as strong Repealers as O'Connel.
The Duke de Persigny, who styles himself
one OF the Oldest servants of the Empire, Las
written noteworthy letter to II. Emile Oil
vier, in which he expresses his belief thai Lib
eralism ard Imperialism are not Irreconcilable.
Indeed, he says he never shall believe that
government which bears the name Of Napo-
leon cannot support freedom under any name
whatever. The recent moral disorder" he at
tributes, not to the press law or that on pubic
meetings, but to men who abused the freedom
thus conferred by turning it into license and TO
those who accepted the liberal programme OF
the Emperor without the will or the courage to
assist in carrying it out. He says that ne coun-
try is more easy to govern than Fraace, provid-
ed the government possesses all the politi-
cal virthe;" and this condition he thinks will be
fulfilled when it makes itself esteemed and
feared. or late it has appeared weak, irreso-
lutte and pusillsnimous, and a few individuals,
daring enough to lrsve the government, have
appeared in the light Of heroes aud the multi
tude has admired them. The chlyalrous char
soter OF the Parisians has thus led them into
error. Persigoy sums up, that nothing in the
present situation could disqu,et firm, resolute
government. He would have the Emperor per-
severe IN what he styles his 'hberal path, and
call about him young, intelligent and cour-
sgeous men.