The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-04-01
THE REIGN: OF TERROR.
DEATH TO THE RI0H and THE
PRIESTS.

l.
DEATH TO THE RIOH AND THE
PRIESTS.
The Denunciation Of Suspected Parties
:-Lookingfor the Gui1lotinc-An Paris
in CONSERVATION and Confusion,
LONDON, March 81.
Advices from Paris, dated at noon, say the
sub-central committee resigned their power
to the Communal Council. Conscription has
been abollshed; all able-bodied men belong 70
the National Guard. The Versailles Govern.
ment stops horses, cattle and mails from en-
tering Paris.
LONDON, March 80.
An interviewer makes Prince Bismarck say:
The Reds now in possession Of Paris are Sim
pie rioters. Thiers's government is the only
legitimate one. When the insurgents trans
gress the conventions between Germany and
the Theirs government the Germans will treat
them as rioters, and disperse them by force,
but while keeping within the stipulation the
Germans will let them alone. Facilities will
be given the Theirs government for concentra-'
tion of troops; and German aid Is also probable
upon application of the Theirs government.
PARIS, March 80.
Copies of Figaro on sale at all newspaper
stands were seized to-day by the Nationals.
The offices of the paper are occupied and Its
publication forbidden. The Cri du Peuple and
Francois both make the announcement. that
General La Lemand has completely suppressed
the rising in Algeria. It is expected the Peace
Conference at Brussels will continue its ses-
sions long time. At o'clock this afternoon
the sub-central committee passed sentence of
death on WIlfred Fauvielle for being engaged
in an obstinate and guilty attempt against the
existence of the committee. General Duval
was at the same time authorized to search out
and arrest all enemies of the Commune. The
Cri du Peuple, Vengeur and Nouvelle Repub-
liuue attack the Assembly in violent terms.
There are, however, no signs of an attack on
The --latest.
PARIS, March 81.
The delegates to the Commune Nationale TO-
day surrounded. the general postoface, pre-
venting Its transfer to Versailles. The postal
service is completely disorganized. The elec-
toral committee demand rigid scrutiny into
the elections Of Sunday last.
A.Worid special says: 'All is CONSERVATION.
The watchword of the Commune is death to
the rich, to the landowners and to the priests.
A decree, confscating the church property,
has been prepared. Denunciations of suspect
ed parties are hourly made. The guillotine
will soon be erected. The inmates Of many
houses are marked for the guillotlne. Drafts
on the treasury are not paid either in Paris or
Versailles.
BRUSSELS, March 81.
The sittings Of the Peace Conference are
suspended to avoid controversy. The business
is hereafter to be conducted by an exchange
of notes. Commercial questions will be set.
tied by the French and German delegations.
General News.
LONDON, March 81.
It is reported that Cardinal AntOnelli has
resigned the secretaryship Of State in the
Papal Cabinet.
Shanghai advlces report that serious dis
turbances are expected in Japan. One of the
Mikados counsellors has been assasslnated,
and the act is known to have been of a politi
cal nature.
MADRID, March 81.
The Captain General of Porto Rico is order
ed to hold elections in that island in July
The Cuban elections will be ordered as soor
as valmaseda arranges the prelimlnaries.
Views OF Napoleon-His Denunciation
OF the Versailles Government-Cardi-
nal AntoneIll ona italian Guaran-
NEW YORK, March 20.
A correspondent who recently interviewed
| Napoleon at Wilhelmshohe says he expressed
| the belief that France was drifting to anarchy
which might not be confined to her alone; de-
nounced the National Assembly as Illegally
the will OF the people. He said Thlers was 9
smart wire pulfer, who would do anything to
retain power; defended himself from various
calumnies. In reply to question whether ne
Intended to retire to private life, Napoleon
said:
II do not think that strictly speaking II
should be called private life. all my efforts
should be increasingly directed against the
rebels, who have cOnsplred for the ruin o1
|
carrying out their sinister designs. These
| men will force to make amends to my poor
people, which they can only do by asking di
rectly after their will and then submitting to II
without opposition. An energetic govern
ment, with honest men, may soon heal up the
wounds oil France, bul the power and auhori
ty of these same men would. be blasted at the
outset did they did not receive it Immediately
out of the hands OF the people"
Correspondent. "Your Majesty knows too
well the sentiments Of my countrymen to
doubt that all their wishes are for prosperous
republican government In France. In case
| this should prove Impossible, only then do
believe that the great majority Of them would
rather see Napoleonic' dynasty on the basis
of plebiscate, Than the Orleans or the Bour.
bons on their claim OF Inherited or divine
rights Still, cannot give up all hope that
France may succeed IN establishing durable
and thriving republic"
| NAPOLEON. "Your President, General Grant,
does not seem to share such hope, for, to a
certain extent, he seems to f0rsee with much
political acumen the early collapse OF our
pseudo-republic. How else could he have
emptied such cornucopia Of panegyric over
the. monarchico federal system Of new Ger
many Z"
CARDINAL ANToNELLI.
| Another correspondent, who interviewed
| Cardinal Antonelli, reports him to have said,
| relative to the Italian Parliament: "They are
occupying themselves with guarantees-guar
aRtees We know that Jesus Christ gave the
| Holy Father the right as His successor, and
the successor of the Apostles, to rule His
church, but we never knew, before now, that
He beaueathed to them (the Italians) the per-
mission or duty to concoct guarantees for the
purpose OF establishing alter what way the
church shall be governed guarantees which