The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-23
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
SPAIN WILL MEYER WILLINGLY
GIVE UP CUBA.
PapaI Anniversary Receptions at
Rome-Agitations Among n French
The Work of Restoring Paris, SC.

says the monarchical parties are all wanting
in patriotism. Prince Napoleon has accepted
the candidature Tor the Assembly from Corsica,
and his election is thought certain.
Corpses are daily discovered in the ruined
houses OF Paris. The explorations OF the sew
.ers are completed. Many bodies were found
In a horribly mutilated condition, and buried
at night in the cemetery at Montmarsre.
The work of the restoration of Paris, and
especially of the bois de Boulogne, is being
actively pushed forward. The war between
the eighteen monsrchist and five republican
Journals Is bitter in the extreme. The latter
repudiate the Commune. The general impress
sion is that their leaders represent the senti-
ments of more electors than their adversaries.
They are also united, while the monarchist
journals are divided. A manifesto from mode
rate republicans announce the adhesion of
sixteen more newspapers to the cause.
The Bank of France has resumed the publ
cation of its returns.
The Avenir National and Nation Souveraine
have joined the union of the Republican press.
Theirs forbids the appearance of LIE Peuple
Francois, suppressed before the insurrectlon.
Rochefort's trial commences Monday.
VERSAILLES, June 20.
In the Assembly to-day, during the debate
on the loan bill, President Theirs made a state
ment OF the financial condition Of the country.
He said the German war had cost France three
mllliards Of francs. The deficit Of the fiscal
years ls70-lsn reached 1851, 600, 900; but of
this amount the Bank of France had advanced
to the government $50, o00, 900, SO that the I'm
mediate deficiency for the year was reduced
to 3O1, 600, 600 francs. But to this must be
added 43S, 600, 900 francs for expenses since in
CURED in the suppression of the resurrection
In Paris. The total deficit of 1877, 600, 900 francs
Theirs proposed to meet by imposing new
taxes. The situation, he said, was difficult but
not disastrous.
LONDON, June %.
Correspondence from Rome says the Pope,
on yhe twenty-ffth anniversary Of his Pontl6-
cate, received Populations from all countries,
even from Poland. Atleast two thousand del
egates and eight hundred ladies waited upon
MIN during the day. The Pope, in his replies
to the congratulations Of foreign Populations,
saiHhe hoped soon to bear the cross through
TIE States OF Rome without fear of outrage
To the French delegates he spoke feelingly of
the situation of France, and congratulated
them on her victory over the powers of dark
ness. He was gratihed at receiving a tele-
gram from the Queen of England. in which
wishes for his long life and happiness were
expressed. During the day he distributed
$1,000 francs among the poor, and received
magnificent presents from the faithful through
out the world. Notwithstanding the precau-
lions taken by the police, visitors while ON
their way to the Vatican were frequentlys Ia
suited by crowds In the streets. Many soldiers
who had served In the Pontlacal army were
arrested before the.day ofthe festival to pre-
vent disturbance.
The minister of the colonies declared In the
Spanish Certes that Span would hold Si6a as
long as men aud arms were forthcoming.
The Italian minister of the interior has Or
dered the dissolution Of all chapters Of the In
ternatlonal Society in Italy.
BERLIN, June 81.
The German Government complains to the
Pops of the attitude of the Catholic party in
the German Parliament. Antonelli, replying,
disavows responsibility.
PARIS, June %.
The Duke D,Aumaie has reached Calais, and
will arrive in Paris tonight 1t Is said Nc
Hahon has Withdrawn his resignation as COM
mander of the army. The ministry of finance
Is raourning to Paris, taking quarters in the
Louvre.
BERLIN, June %.
Four troop cars on the Lelpsic road were
thrown from the track. Two officers and
twenty-one privates were killed and one off,
Ger and forty prlvates nurt.