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

Threatening Runors In Paris.
The statement is made to-day that Mr.. Ben;
dltti, the envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Prussia, who recently had
leave of absence granted him to visit Paris, had
received an order to return to his post at Ber-
Lin forthwith.
The Bourse to-day opened excited in view OF
the reported alliance between Russia and
Egypt. Many common muskets and other war
material have recently been ordered from
Brussels and New York on the Viceroy's ac-
count. A large increase in the armament at
the disposal of Egypt Is suddenly apparent. 1t
is now almost certain that the Viceroy is pre-
pairing for struggle againsi the Sublime
Porte, and that Russia will lend him her pow
erfulassstance.
The SpanIsh Throne.
PARIS, June 4.
Proceedings in the Spanish Cortes yester-
day were highly important. Almost the entire
session was devoted to the consideration of
the question Of the future ruler Of the country.
At length proposition was made by one OF
the members that no candidate for king should
be considered fairly elected unless he received
majority equal to one-half Of the full number
of deputies in the Cortes. Amid the most en-
thuslastic applause 1t was resolved to take this
proposition into consideration by vote OF LOG
to 90, and the Cortes then adjourned. This
vote is very significant. 1t is regarded as
equivalent to the defeat of the Duke de Mont
pensier, who has only SO votes in the Cortes,
and who, if this amendment is adopted, will
require372 in order to be elected.
Riot In Spain.
MADRID, June 8.
A riot broke out in Valladolld yesterday, in
consequence of notification given the city
government of the collection of certain unpop-
ular taxes. The troops were called out and
the disturbance quickly suppressed, but not
without some fighting. Two citizens were
killed and eight wounded. Many arrests have
been made.
A majority of the Cortes Committee on the
Abolition of Slavery are in favor Of postponing
the period of complete emancipation sixty
years.
The Englishmen who were captured by
Spanish brigands near Gibraltar some time
ago, have been tracked by an emissary of the
government. The prisoners were in good
health and were well treated. Their final re-
lease was only matter of money.
The Passage Of the Land Bill.
DUBLIN, June 3.
The final passage of the Land bill is regard
ed favorably by the Irish press generally.
Some OF the newspapers are jubilant over the
success Of the measure.
Practical Value OF Vaccination.
LONDON, June 8.
The physicians of Paris report that the prac-
tical value of vaccination, as preventive OF
smallpox, has been professionally demonstra-
ted by actual observation in that city during
the past month.
Fears About the Fenians.
LONDON, June 3.
There Is still some apprehension in regard
to the movements of Fenians in England. The
government has received private information
concerning their plan of operations. As
consequence, orders have been issued from
the Admiralty Office to double the guards at
all the dock yards and naval stations in Great
Britain, to keep the fires banked on all steam
ers, and other precautions calcu." ed TO faclll-
tate the suppression of any revolt.
Emigration to the United States.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.
The tide of emigration to America Is increas-
Ing. No less than $1,000 emigrants, mainly
Irish, left this city for various American ports
during the month Of May. Nine-tenths Oh
@o Naup