The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-30
THREATENING IN RUSSIA AND TURKEY.


LONDON, September "a.
Downing street and the clubs.are still more
excited to-day than yesterday by details from
Constantinople Of the Russian movements and
objects in the East. It appears that rebel
lion has broken out against the Sublime Porte
at Trikala, in Thessaly, and that the Thessa-
lians are focking in numbers to that spot 1t
is believed that the rebellion is encouraged, If
not provoked, by the Russian Government.
II is feared that Janina will soon be in arms
with all Albania. The Russian fleets in the
Black Sea and the Baltic are reported to be
unde, sailing Criers, and war is regarded TO-
day Us imminent between Russia and Turkey.
EGYPT TO JOIN IN THE WAR.
It is understood that the khedive Is in full
accord with the Russian and Italian Govern
ments, and that an Italian feet is on the point
of sailing for Alexandria. The recent removal
by the Khedive of the French officers in his
service, to make room for Americans, Is now
believed here to have taken place with the
of Italy. There are the most alarming ru-
mors afoat as to the object of Russia Austria
and Italy, which do not at present feel author
lied to transmit.
FRENCH PRISONERS.
MAYENcE, September 81.
Estimates of the total number of French
prisoners taken since the war put them at
100000. The prisoners are subjected to the
severe Prussan rule of discipline. One French
officer attempted to escape. He was tried by
a court martial and shot. The previous day.
in Hanover, the prisoners were put at work on
the canals. Among the prisoners at Breslau
are Robert Mitchell, Of the Constitutional;
Paul Gle Cassagnac, of the Pays, and Clorette
and Froment, we'll known Paris Journalists.
THE NAPOLEON DYNASTY AGAIN.
The Times special from Madrid, the 22d,
says: At the Prussian embassy it is openly
avowed to be the plan OF Bismarck, when
Paris Ia taken, to declare Napoleon the only
legitimate power to treat with, and sign, with
him. peace. That he will then permit him to
abdicate in favor of the Prince Imperial and
constitute the Empress as regent. He will
appoint council of regency. composed of
Eugene, Rouher and some generals we'll af-
fect.d towards the dynasty. II the depart
ments refuse to concur, he will send there
Prussan troops, re-establish the old projects,
inauglrate a reign Of terror, and transport
recalcitrant Republicans to Cayenne.
PRUSSIA AND THE SPANISH CROWN.
The same correspondent states that nego-
tiations are being actively pursued between
Prim and the Prussian ambassador. The lat
ter has offered that if Spain will accept King
John Of Saxony, or Prusslan Prince for the
Spanish throne, to pay Spain several millions
Of reals, give her Part Of Algeria and the
fortress OF Gibraltar. and help her annex Por-
tngal 50 as TO constitute strong ally for
Prussia
The EMPERoR's STYLE LIMITED.
BERLIN, September 26.
Napoleon'5 gala drives created some dis
pleasure in court circles. The vehicle used on
thee occasions was an Imperial open carriage,
brought from Sedan, containing nine seats. AS
delicate hint, two of the Kings state Cur
riages, with two seas each, were sent for the
future use of the Emperor, wno, under
standing fully the meaning OF this polite at
tentiou, has ever since kept within doors. Ac-
cording 10 his physicians, he il unwell, suffer-
ing from the drausht and cold of the castle.
change Of residence is proposed, either to
tue Palace eI-Palatine, at Cassel, or Bellevue
Castle, near Berlin, occupied once by his uucle
as winter residence.
MANIFESTO FRoM NAPOLEON.
BRUSSELS. September 26.
The immediate publication of manifesto
from Napoleon, in reply to the last proc!ama-
ton OF The government at fours, is promised.
NJ. Cont, the private secretary OF the Emperor,
is said to be the writer OF tue document.
RECONCILIATION OF THE POPE WITH ITALY.
LONDON. September 26.
The Pope will tomorrow ride through the
streets OF the Eternal City, escorted by
squadron OF Italian cavalry aud by brilliant
stan of the army of General Cadorna. The
cODuuct OF tne ltallan troops eAc1te5 Tue aQ-
miration and applause of all parties. On Suu-
day the whole OF the garrison attended high
mass. General Cadorna in person, with moro
than ten thousand troops, attended divine
service in the place and basilica of st. Peter.
The mass was celebrated by Cardinal Patrizi,
who publicly says that he never saw troops
more respectful, welbehaved, and devout
in their bearing. The aspect Of the city is
brilliant and animated in the highest degree.
Many residents Of Rome are returning at an
unusually early date, and the weather ls beau
tifuI. The Corso is throDged from morning
till night. General Cadorua has regulated the
police OF the capital upon sn understanding
bad with committee Of the best citizens Of
Rome. Music is performed GU the Pincian
every afternoon By the splendid Italian baods,
aud tue change in the government is regarded
as foresone conclusion, without violence or