The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-04

Gnrfbaldk on the Situation - Italy
Guarantees the Liberty OF the Church
=. and the Rights OF the Pope.
LONDON, November 8.
> Advices from Tours represent the Red Re
publicans as again rampant. At Marseilles
proclamation has justbeen issued by the leaders
announcing new republic, comprising sixteen
departments to the southward.
1t is reported that Thlers proposes, and Prussia
has or will accept, the armistice on the English
basis. Washburne Is preparing to leave Paris
The last batch Of Americans leave this afternoon
Refugees from Paris say the Parisians are real
ly discouraged by the anarchy which pervades In
France. The Prussans claim that ther Parisians
have only provisions for fortnight. t:t
Theirs and the King had a three hours inter
vew A military council was held on Wednes
day a, Versailles. Bismarck was present. After
wards Tniers and Bismarck were closeted long
time Bismarck replies to Granville that while
placing no obstacle to the French elections, his
consent VIII be wanting. Bismarck fears that the
Paris Government is misinterpreting England's
motive, and Is encouraged to prolong resistance.
BE declares that Prussia is willing to receive and
honestly consider any proposition from France,
CdIIlcS WIN a. ScnSiot eS~AAS AoA F~s-~>-
The Prussians are moving northward from Sols-
sons.
m No disturbance has occurred in Metz since the
eapltnlation plot OF the citizens and dissafis.
fed soldiers to resist the entrance or the Prns-
slams was suppressed by the Imperial Guard. The
Second Prussisn army corps remains at Metz and
before Taionville. The greater portion Of Prince
charles'sarmy will operate 'inscentral France
Baroche, formerly French Minister Of Justice, Is
dead.
a Aministerial crisis exists In Holland. Fock and
Won Bose are forming q new ministry. -,
The Worlds Reports.
.! q. 49, NEW YORK, November 8
The Worlds SPECIAL says that the skirmishes on
the north and eastern fronts Of Paris resulted in
favor of the French. The boulevard DuPrince
Eugene has been named boulevard Voltaire. The
statue Of the Prince gives place to statue OF Vol
-taire. = :, - - :
The King OF Prussin's Congratulations
TO his army.
BERLIN, November l.
The following has just been read to the troops:
VERSAILLES October %, l:loP. II.
"To Prince Frederick Charles: .'i.;
.Iawalted the news, which was received dur.
lug lIlc VI gIoupkSsAoh VI ehS ~"P4seA"
tion Of Metz, before sending You my heartiest
congratulations and acknowledged for your
clrc1tnspection and endurance before this victory
which yolr command has shown during the long
and tedious environment OF Bazaine's army.
'sThe same acknowledgements are due to the
brave troops who, by the intrepldity and priva-
tions they have endured, have set examples With
out parallel in the history OF the world.
'The occurrences b: fore Metz constitute an I'M
perishable epoch Of honor and glory for our army.
My thanks should st once be conveyed to the
troops. To honor you-end your command for
such signal services, have appointed you Cen
eral Field Marshal, distinction which have
a'so conferred upon my son, the Crown Prince.
tSfpned| % "WILHELM."
Bazaine'g, Position. q.
On October 10th Bazaine called together his
oficers and informed them Of the details OF Gen.
esal Boyer's mission,. showing Bismarck's desire
10 terminate the war, but that he had no govern
ment in France to deal with. he informed them
that General Boyer was before the council OF
VAR, at which General Noftke declared thatmni.
tary negotiations would be easily arranged, but
Bismarck said the political view must take the
lead. am inclined to allow the army at Metz to
withdraw to an appointed place in French terri
tory and protect there all deliberations OF peace.
Bazaine then dwelt upon. anarchy throughout
France, and predicted that the army must sepa-
rate its cause from that Of Metz. he forbade
!, discussion upon this peace among his officers.
Che Spanish Throne.
MADRID, November 8.
One hundred and eighty deputies out OF three
hundred and forty in the Cortes favor Aossa Tor
the thrpne.
The Revolution In Rome.
g~ LONDON, November 3.
The Italians continue the Pope's order excad-
ing Protestant worship from Rome. The Protes
liant chapel remains outside the walls. While the
Pope,s political authority Is abolished now and
hereafter, his ecclesiastical hts will be mata-
tstned. These constitute sovereign prerogatiyes.
he will have special postal service. Territorial
Immunity will be accorded the holy See, so that
inde3endcn5 at home and abroad, it may take
care OF the interestsu und exercise the authority
Of the church. All prelases, cardinals, bishops,
spiritual bodies and ecclesiastical societies
will enjoy immunity at the place OF IRE
sIdence Of the supreme head Of. sthe
church whether summoned for council or, any
other purpose. Representatives from foreign
powers to the holy see VIII euJUS couplcsc Hp-
erty. Messengers to and from the Pope shall
have free egress and nyress. Italy will consider
the Pope as foreign sovereign. He.wl be treat
ed and honored as such throughout lay. The ap-
pansge Of the Pope and his court will be furnished
BY Italy, aid Italy also assumes the debts hereto
fore contracted by the Political States. For the
full tranquility Of the Catholic world, Italy will
guarantee the liberties Of the church and the in.
dependence Of the Pope by an international treaty.
It is believed that the Pope will accept the situa
ton.
MIG ar DISP TC III e s.
Bismarck Offers an ArmIstice.
VERSAILLES, November 8.
In consequence Of the terms proposed yester-
day by Theirs, and accepted to-day by Bismarck
the laster oers France an arn,stice Of twenty five
days, 20 allow general elections throughout
France; the armistce 10 be based upon the mill
tary status in quo existing on the day Of sigma
ture.
Details OF the Surrender OF Metz.
BRUSSELS, November 3.
The independence Beige says: 1--WE daily re.
ceive visits from escaped officers Of Bazaine's