The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-17
THE EXCITEhENTI IN PARIS.
The Latest Advices.

The latest cable dispatches indicate that the
excitement caused in Paris by the Bonaparte
homicide has subsided, and no danger of any
additional disturbance is apprehended. SeVe-
raj conspirators, who formerly attempted to
assassinate the Emperor Louis Napoleon, are
to be released under the amnesty to political
offenders. A dispatch dated Paris, Thursday,
January 18th, says:
During the night the disturbances continued,
but there were no serious conflicts. Several
policemen were wounded by stones thrown,
and one was dangerously STABBED while at
tempting to oucll the disorder. A magistrate
was struck on the head with stone and
knocked down. Many other outrages were
committed. Troops have not appeared In
force since the crowd in the Champs Elysees
dispersed last night, but extensive preparations
have been made to guard against any repeti-
ton OF the disorders. There are now In Paris
over one hundred thousand soldiers, including
detachmcnts of cavalry recently arrived from
garrisons, and seve :, batteries of artillery
from Vincennes tt. police force has also
been largely increased. 1t is not supposed the
people will dare make any further disturbance.
The Emperor Napoleon visited the regiments
uuartered in Paris to-day. He was warmly
fcceiyed by the troops, and the cries OF "Vive
pEmperor; Viye Napoleon" sounded through
out the entire line. The Emperor seemed In
good spirits, and received the plaudits OF the
troops with evident satisfaction. Additional
regiments of cavalry are arriving in Paris from
country districts.
It is reported that Minister Olivier, on horse
back, directed the movements OF the troops
in dispensing the crowd which gathered around
Rochefort during his declamations on the
Champs Eysees last night. Olivier, both in
public and private, indicates the determine
iion of the government to put down all disor-
derly manifestations, and hold the Radical ele-
ments in check by force ii necessary.
The government having made application to
the Chamber to prosecute RochefOrt for excit-
ing to civil war, committee has reported In
favor of prosecuting him. IL Is believed Roche
fort will resign his seat.
Rochefort was present to-day at the sitting
of the Corps Leglslatif. Monday has been ap-
pointed the day for discussion on the arraign-
ment Of Rochefort. 1t Ia rumored, however,
that the government will withdraw its de-
mand, and will propose a law providing that all
political crimes and offences be tried by jury.
Rochcfort harangued an immense gathering
from the window of the residence of Victor
Noir, during the funeral ceremonies yesterday.
No police or military were present. There
was great excitement in the streets last night,
peoplc gathering in crowds and singing the
IN LrSelllllSc. No scIlouS. olstuipa w
Cured.
The Tennis states that DeLeschure informed
the crowd at the funeral OF Noir that the gov
ernment was prepared for an ambuscade. It
was necessary to postpone their revenge. He
advised them not to compromise the peoples
cause by rash skirmishes.
Garabaldl passed through Paris on Wednes-
day on his way to London. Ledru Roll1n ls
about to return to France, and will at once
commence suit for damages in behaf OF the
family of Victor NOir.