The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
More Detailed Accounts of the Popular
Demonstrations in London.

More Detailed Accounts Of the Popular
Demonstrations in London.
LONDON, September H.
fhe London journals vi tomorrow will sure
ly belittle the really formidable popular dem
onstrations which took place here to-day in
favor of the French Republic, and against
monarchy at home ard abroad. These dem
onstrations were two II number, one in Hyde
Park and one at ST. JaInes's Hall. AT the
meeting in the open air, in HIDE Park, Pro-
lessor Beesley made speech vigorously de-
nouncing the imbecility Of the British Govern
ment, and charging 1t upon the queen oy
name that she was encouraging tne Ming OF
DESTROYING the newborn French Republic.
.What the freemen OF America recognize and
applaud" said Professor Beesley, "the arls-
tocracy of England support queen VINO ae
serts her post in aiding to stifie and e"DpreSs."
The name Of the Queen was receisSl WIN
voice in the crowd called out, "Three groans
for the Prince of Wales" The response was
universal and passionate. The aspect Of the
crowd at this time was really appalling.
In the meeting at st. James's Hall, Wnlcn
was crowded by persons OF better class than
the gathering In Hyde Park, strong resolutons
were adopted denouncing the inconsistency OF
the Prussian advance upon Paris with the pro-
clsmation of the Crown Prince in August, tnat
Prussia made war not upon the French peo-
ple but upon the Emperor Napoleon. Protes-
sor Beesley spoke at this meeting also, saying
that England desired no dismemberment OF
France, and that if the English Government
were honest it would say so at once and plain
ly to the King Of Prussia. The EnSllsn Gov
ernment, said Professor Beesley, is hostile both
openly and secretly to France, not because IL
loves Germany, but because II hates repuoll-
canism and fears it. To uphold the present
course of Prussia is to uphold despotism IN Ger.
many as well as In France. The government Of
England had not recognized the Republic OF
France. But the day was at hand when the
French Republic would be called to recognize
the Republic in England. Mr.. Odger read at
this meeting an address from the Democrats
OF London, to the French Republicans, wnlcn
this city against the government and the royal
family is extremely bitter, not only among
the avonedly Democratic classes, but through
out all ranks of society. The impression
which has been made By the Times and other
papers OF the same standing. that the foreign
policy of the government has been dictated oy
the personal prejudices of the Queen and the
interests of her family, mas produced most
dangerous and general indignation.
Paris Isolated.
PARIS, September II.
This city is to-day beginning to be isolated;
We have had no mail to-day from London, and
no dis1atches have come through by the tee-
graph except for the newspapers. The gov
ernment exercises q supervision at the ONCE
in the Place de Ia Bourse, from which alone
dispatches are allowed to be sent. IL IS con-
Quoted fairly. but is positive. The aspect OF
the city is perfectly tranquil, though not at al!
cav, No fears of mob violence are entertained
6y any one, Notwithstanding the rumors to
that effect which seem to be spread abroad IN
England and Belgium. repeat that have
never seen public order more perfect tnan
Rocheiort, who was much feared, Is in ofhce,
and manifests most conservative temper. he
is of greet use in controlling the extreme Rad
icals.
ACTIVE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.
The legations of Russia and Austria are Susi-
" at work in the interest of peace, and u Is
believed they would already have secured an
armiStlce had not the English Government
blocked the way by its hesitating and half hos
tile attitude.
ENGLAND IN THE WAY OF PEACE.
The English Government is believed to have
secret understanding with the King Of Prus-
sia adverse to the wishes OF Count BsmaIcS IN IN
order to secure, if possible. the suppression OF
the Republic.
COUNT BISMARCK FOR PEACE.
Ihave 1t on high authority that Count Bis
marck desires neither Alsace nor Lorraine,
and is anxious to secure peace as soon as pos
sible. But King william is bitterly opposed to
any negotiations with the Republican authori-
tles, and insists upon advancing to Paris TO
crush the revolution before the teyer can ex-
tend to Germany.
MOVEMENTS AND MARCH OF 1EE PRussIANs-
fEEL1Na OF The PEOPLE.
LONDON, September IL.
a special correspondent at Rheims, Oh the
9th, Gays the headquarters OF the King were
seta bllshed here yesterday, and are to remain
tin the 9th, to give all the troops time to come
np and concentrate, incln ling what can be
spu ed from Metz. Seven North German corps,
besides two Bavarian and Wurtemburg crops,
are on the road uphipdered, secoring to
Official report Six full cavalry divisions are
expected to reach ps non ON tue eeSa iSn rnar i5 an
seEs sber regiments aaa s ths yin certain
y reach and proOably exceed 4oo o. oR 70 men. %no
;Theinhabitants everywhere reproaeh the EN-
aaror hnt do not favor republic. fhey are
al al an aa1ious for peace, and mostly favor tn the
comte de Parle. A special at Berlin, the GID,
k~~r with no 1Ist