The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-13
FUROIEr
France aud her rarci;A I,cla.tomr.

France aud her Fnrci: RcInttonS.
| Pa.;eP, December 10.
The French official Ycllo> Book has jlsL
been published. 1t gives flvc4.bie accounts of
the condition OF France, ande es,ntes that her re.
| iations with foreign powers hTl their relations
with one another are still IN xc ainicahic since
the conference OH the dispute i,.iwccu Greece nnd
Turkey was held In Paris. T;A,. situation OF the
North German Confedera,Ionss,s % not such ~ to
cause France TO change her sS:.ttiiudc. In Italy
order is gaining ground In sFyte OF the rcvolu-
| tionary movement.
! Tile BOOK makes nm tBp0rtar ecnration in re-
gard to tile tEcumenlca Con ,eu. THIS body, il
| says. is beyond the pale OF L. political powers
SO the Emperor is resolved, ISSkkta nsc h's inror
tcstabc right to intervene in lts deliberations and
| through their representatives all the Catholic
powers approve OF this course. The Turko. Rgyp
lian question is reviewed. aud she efforts made
10 reconcile tile Sultan and yiccroy are dwclt
| upon ut length.
American Affairs ore next treated of. The nd
| vent OF General Grant 10 the Presidency OF the
United States has made no change In the good re.
ations existing between the nations. France
| hos assisted the Efforts Of the Washington Gov.
! crnmcnt to rcestabiish peace between Spniu md
| tue Pacific republics, but the sympathy shown
| by the United States and South America with the
Cnoan rebellion has unfortunately complicated
| the settlement OF the above question. Winding
| up this subject, the Book says the French tiny.
ernincnt has no reason 10 violate the laws or
| neutrality. The only aim or this government IN
! To develop peacefully its foreign relations and
| guard the interests OF France.
Tho Corps 1igislntfc
PARIS, December To-
The Corps Lcgslatif had auolhcr stormy ses.
sion today An opposition deputy demanded the
Inn nenc mt n(R
Scenes Of violence followed, such as have never
before been witnessed in ,he chamber The Sit.
Ting was adjourned amid great excitement.
Pnpal Allocution.
ROME, December 10.
The Pope delivered an allocution before the as
scmhed bishopa; he expressed his satisfaction In
being abc to open the council on the day which
had been fixed, and at finding that the bishops
came in such numbers 10 aid tho Holy See helped
by the Holy Spirit. PaIsc human science anu i'm.
pcty were never before strong M Al the present
day, for they were we'll organized, and hid them
selves behind pretended aspirations for liberty;
but there was nothing to fear because the church
was stronger. lsut time would remedy The pres
cnt evils. Tie Holy Father concluded with an i'll
vocation 10 the Holy Chest, the blessed Virgin,
and Saints Peter and Paul.
PARIS, December II.
Tho French Government llas mado known to
the Ecuaencal Council that in faiibility IL an IN.
opporlune question from q reigious view, and po-'
ltlcally places France otherwise than accepting
the concor,lai, ana releases her from the obliga
lions therein accepted.
ROME, December IL.
The Gcumcnical Council has adjourned over TO
Epiphany. The Pope saii Be sure of co-opera
ton with the American bishops.
Chinese Treaty Ratification.
LONDON December 10.
MT. BuriRgame has received Information that
the treaty made with ttc United States has been
ratified by the Chinese Government. AIcIcary
Brown, secretary 10 the Chinese embassy, III on
Ills way to Washington from Pekln via California
hnti-PnpaI Convention.
LONDON, December -
The anti-papal council assembled In No yles
yesterday. Two hundred Italian delegates, and
twenty from other parts Of Europe, were present.
Letters were read from Victor Hugo, Garibaldi
and other distinguished persons. Much enthu-
siasin prevailed.