The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Fo1S 81.@phtc.
E U R 0PEAN N E W S.
LATEST ADVICES.
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has been arrested. A manifesto from
the Directory Society International
protests against the Versaillists cru
elites; and urges members to avenge
the slaug hto,ed brethren.
LONDON, June l2.-Mlle. Cchnci-
der, Lifted .Freuch ACTRESS, is mar-
riea ID d nobIeman.
The Cpmmunie.s Of Clerkcuwcll,
l,"ndon, have esolved TO hold meet
ing MoHday night, in Hyde Park, to
, protest agairits extradition;
H.rE4st prospects in Franco and
Prussia are disoournging. Much seed
pcrishcd. In the more eastern por-
! tiups of, Europe, however; crops pro nj:
i>c an abiudint yield.
In the Comihons, Gladstbno, feply..
ing to question, said the sixth urti-
Gle Of the treaty of Washington pro.
hibits the use of Neutral potts fof re
ncwal of the of Augmentation Of arms
and supplies to be.llgorents only
when exported i'll the ordinary oourBc
Of commerce. This, he said, wds the
understanding on the part Of PreSi-
dent Grant and Minister Sphxnck.
1t WAS understood, however, that on
presentation ofthe fule for acceptance
by other Powers, that statement on
this point should be clear:
Gladsturc stated he had received
the assent Of the United States Gov
ernnent to proposal to submit three
principles of the treaty to European
Powers for their acceptance. He
believed the prospective advantage to
England would be immense. He con.
cluded by pruising the tone Of
America throughout tho negbtia:
tions.
In the House of Lords, Russell;
in moving ah ndt,ess to the Crown
against notifications of the treaty Of
Washington, unless arbitrntors were
bound only by international and Brit:
ish laws existing at the time of the
American war, argued that England
might apply one rule aud Amtfica
another, atd arbitrittofs still another.
The treaty will be demanded to secure
peact; but il was dangerous Pre- Ee:
dent, una an uhwiSe neglect of Duty
OF Great Britain to her American
colonies, whose fishery intcie Is were
s.crlfic'd, for the Treaty was onesidea
even about fisheries. He asserted
that G,cat Britain had obs scrved all
obligations OF neutrality during the
war, and quoted FROM the Bite Books
to PROVE his assertion; and secuted
the idea of ntelfgeuct OH the part Of
the Governments:
VERSAILLES, June l4.-The admin;
istra,iou respects the rule fol bidding
work OH Sundays.
All journals approve the coming
Wit Of the Assembly to Paris; and re.
gard 1t as the first approach to gcnid-
iue reconciliation with Pa,is,ans:
The nuchc publishes " manifesto
to the Paris electors; against mou-
archy and in favor of the Republic.
PARIS, June l4.--The Republican
manifesto which appeared to-day is
signed By eiehty-o'fe deputies of the
Left in tfc Assembly. 1t accuses
monarchist deputies of not keeping the
agreement made at Bordeaux, where
bS It was stipula ed that partisan
politics should be avoided, and char.
ges that the legitimist members from
the privluces are intriguing for the
restoration of a monarchy, and for in
terSention in Italy in favor of the
Pope:
! Many Communist prisoners we're
discharged to-day for want Of evidence
against them.
The Temps remarks that frenc Oh
Bishops arc actively moving for the
reinstatement of the Pope in temporal
position.
LoND6a, June l5.==The fines
special says: Mem ahon desires to
resign the command of the arthy.
The reserve corps has been dissolved; !;
and Danoy; it's cofhma hdef; rctires
from tfhce.
Twcnty.four thousand persons arr
rive in Paris daily from the North.
The Gaulois says: The fusion of
the Orleanists and Legitimists is yet
incomplete.
BERLIN, June r6.-At the trium.
phal entry Of the army, an inaugura.
tion of an equestrian statue of King
Frederick William, to-day, the dis
play was grand. TIE cf,y was
thronged with people. The process.
sion. one OF the most magnificent of
modern times, was headed by aGfcs
and standards captured from the
French. After tie address Of wei.
come and congratulations, the Empe.
rot, at the head Of brilliant cortceo.
rode down the Via Triumphales.
The road was strewr with flowers, as
he a'Avancedi by hHndrcds of young
girls dressed in white. Tho process
sion was mainly composed of dctUch.
ments representing every regiment
which was engaged in tho war. Eo-
thhsiasm of the spectators was un.
bounded. Upon the uDfeiiiog of the
statute of hio father, William doliy-