The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-09
EUROPE.


Egypt and Russia Against the Sultan
-Confeder rates on their Way to
Egypt.
PARIS. June 6.
The Bourse to-day opened excited in view OF
the reported alliance between Russia and
Egypt A great many cannon, muskets and
other war materials, have recently been order
ed from Brussels and New York on the Vice
| rows account. A large increase in the arma-
ment at the disposal Of Egypt is suddenly ap-
parent. 1t is now certain that the Viceroy
is preparing for struggle against the Sub
lime Porte, and that Russia will lend him her
powerful assistance.
The Paris American Register announces the
arrival of the following American officers en-
route for the seat of war, ifsuch there is to be
in Ecypt: General A. W. Reynolds, Of Virgin
ia: Colonel T. A. Reynolds, Of New Mexico,
father and son, both West Pointers, and both
of the Confederate army; General G. Stone, OF
Massachusetts and Balls Bluff notoriety; Gene
raj Rhett, ofsouth Carolina; Colonel Crawley,
Colonel W. S. Jenifer, of Maryland; Colonel
w. W. Dunlop, Colonel W. H. Ward, Major E.
Parry, Major W. P. A. Campbell and Captain
j. NJ. Morgan.
The Infauibility Discussion.
ROME, June s.
X Yesterday, upon the demand of one hun
dred and fifty of the Fathers of the Gcumeni-
cAl Council, the end of the discussion on the
| Schema de Prinaatii ct Inyallibilitate was pro-
tounced. On Monday the discussion Of the
Bchapters will commence. The Ultramontanists
4 deny the report that it is their intention to
withdraw from the Gcumenical Council after
the proclamation of the InfaIlibility dogma.
The deliberations of the Council have been in
terrupted by the Feast OF Gregory XVI, who
died on the lst of June, 1876. The sessions
will be resumed, however, next Thursday. A
violent scene occurred in the Council, last
week, between Blshep Maret, the well-known
Gallican prelate, and Cardinal Billo, during
the discussion on the Infalubility question.
Bitter language was used and much excite
ment created among the Fathers. The Car
melite monk, Hatzel, who was summoned to
Rome to excuse his defence of D0llInger, has
refused to retract, and is, therefore, kept un-
| der close surveillance.
An Irish Residence for the Prince of
Wales.
DUBLIN, June Z.
It is known on competent authority that the
Prince of Wales, through his agents, has been
in negotiation with several landed proprletors
for the purchase of an eligible estate, with a
view TO fixing his permanent residence in this
country The best confirmation is found in the
fact that the negotiations have been closed,
and that the Prince has definitely fixed upon
desirable site, and will shortly commence the
erection of his future royal residence.
The Morlaunt Divorce Case.
LONDON, June s.
The appeal to the House of Lords by Sir
Charles Mordaunt, the plaintiff in the celebra-
ted divorce suit, receives much favor with that
body, many of whom manifest a strong feeling
OF sympathy in his behalf. Sir Charles public.
" denies the legitimacy Of the child claimed
by Lady Mordaunt as his offspring, and it is
expected that the continuance Of the case will
develop many interesting facts in connection
with English high lite not before made public.
The Reported Mnssacre-The Feninn
Excitement.
LONDON, June 8.
The Continental Telegraphic Company, of
Berlin, which has agencies in all Of the prln-
cipalities in Europe, knows nothing of any re-
cent disturbance in Roumania. The manager
of the company declares that the telegram of
Adolph Cremieux is an exaggeration, and says
that all reports touching the slaughter or BAN
ishment of Roumanian Jews are baseless.
There is still some little uneasiness concern
ing the Fenians The Pail Mall Gazette thinks
that the Fenian leaders will be forced to do
something to sustain their sinking regulations.
pleasure yacht capslzed off Hastings to-
day, and twelve persons were drowned.
The Crops In England.
LONDON, June s.
The following facts In regard to the crops
are cleaned from the English agricultural pa
pers:
Wheat looks finely everywhere, and crop
larger than the average may be expected.
Grass is unusually thin, and the hay pros
poets are dlscouraging.
Oats, barley and beans look poorly.
The farmers count on about half crop of
potatoes, and the yield of the other root crops
will be about the same as usual.
farming the Corner.
PARIS, June s..
The Prince DAuvergne, :he ex-Minister of
Foreign Affairs, is slowly recovering from the
umallnov