The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-14


BREAKS OF THE PoPULAoE-THE BARR1oApEs
AGAIN FORMED.
LONDON, june 1.-THE agitation in Paris
last night contir.ued until after midnight.
Troops occupied Montmartre and vicinity, and
cavalry paraded through the streets all night.
Shortly after midnight the crowd broke
through the line Of police and formed hsrrJ-
cade, but were dispersed and pursued in all
directions by the troops. Many windows were
broken. and other damage done to property in
that quarter OF the city. The cavalry charged
on the crowds in the streets several times, and
, many citizens were wounded, but no one killed.
The police have been very active. and-it is re-
ported they have m sde nearly six hundred ar.
rests since night. Further disturbances are
apprehended, and extraordinary precautions
have been taken by the government to preve mt
them. The Patrie and other Paris journals
give returns, showing the election Of one hun
dred and ninety y-nine official, and ninety-three
opposition candidates. Tne editors of the
heveille have been arrested on charge Of
conspiracy.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Emperor and Empress
to-day drove through the Montmartre District,
filed with crowds IF people, who enthusiastic
cally cheered. Three members of the editorial
staff of the Steele newspaper and several of
Rochefort's Electoral Committee have been ar
rested. Domciliary visits have been paid to
several houses, and several press seizures have
occurred
PARIS, June 1.-Mdnight- CIuse.
rel has t1en expelled from France. Great
crowds ot people still continue in the streets in
Montmartre and other quarters Of the city,
and the agitation and excitement are unabated.
The Emperor and Empress. however, passed
through the streets again this evening, in al
open carriage, with only the usual number of
attendants
PARIS, June 12.-Tumults in the streets CON
tinue. Cavalry paraded all night, but met
with no resistance. Arrests continue. The
streets became more tranquil after midnight
Strong detachmcnts Of military are posted in
the streets to prevent an outbreak.
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDON, June 12.-The Times has an edito-
rial on the state of affairs in Paris, which says
of the crowd that demolished kiosques and
sung the MarselIaise at midnight 1T is not
their political power which is to be feared but
we must remember that it is long time since
crowd has disturbed the peace Of Paris-a
phenomenon worthy of attention. coming as
it does after an election which gave nearly
half the votes OF the country to the Opposi-
ton"
The Daily News has an article on the SUBJ
ject, saying: Europe must look to an indepen-
dent and increasing minority in the Corps Le-
gislatif for cessation OF armed peace in
France, which will be hardly less disastrous
to the interests Of civilization than prolonged
war"
TROUBLE IN IRELAND.
y LssssassEss, June IL. 1.-Dispatches from Cork
state roo5s9aass of arms and Ammunition are OF
daily occurrence throughout the southern part
OF Ireland. Suspicion in all cases fastens to
the members of Fenan organic ATOMS Extra=
ordinary precautions are taken by the authors
t1es to guard against outrages. N
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.
CoRDovA, SPAIN. June IA Republican
meeting was held, and &c. 600 persons present.
Deputies from every Southern province par,ic-
lpated and protested against monarchy in
revolutionary speeches. The Spanish and
American flags we're entwined, and elected
great shouts for America and GRAM. While
the meeting was in session, the military and
civil guard interfered. or. ating q. panic. Wo-
men and children we're trampied or. and several
lives lost. The crowd then barricaded the
&streets. A serious affray threatens.