The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-14
PARIS, June IL.

ulelr party u tRe co1llG suppeiueutaiy eFeS-
tions. Journals say thatthe Prince Imperial
and not Prince Napoleon, will be put forward
as a candidate for the Assembly. The Cloche
thinks the results of the elections in the cities
win check the tendency to monarchism. The
Paris papers generally continue to uphold the
administration of Theirs, and affirm that
monarchy is the synonym for revolution. They
also appear to think the supplementary~eiec-
tiens may possiblychange the major fly lnthe
Assembly. 80
The restoration OF the public buildings has
commenced. Douay has ssued-sn order that
all civilians found with arm in-their posses
sion after a certain day shall be tried by aeourt
martial n. Picard, has resigned the governor
ship OF the Bank of France. The Orleans
Princes are still at Versailles. NM. Beslay and
Theisiz, who acted by authority Of the Gom-
mune az delegate superintendent OF the Bank
of France and postal department respectively,
have been released from prison al the lnterces-
sion Of the bank authorities, and furnished.
with safe conduct TO leave France. AL the
sacred vessels aud valuable ornaments taken
from the churches by the Communists have,
with few exceptions, been discovered In the
mint and other places.
The French prisoners are rapidly returning
from Germany. Alexander Dumas writes to
The Pads press d~eaouncIpg the blind clasning
OF private ambition at Versailles. He praises
Theirs, and advocates the continuance OF the
Republic, to whieh-he says France always
entirely reverts."-
The idea Of Stunning the bodies of the vic
tims OF the civil war. in Paris has been aban-
doHed, and they will be exhume6 tcom their
present burial places, the Park of Morceau1:
and Garden ofthe Luxembourg, and transfer,
red TO a new cemetery beyond the village and
tort Of Vansres. Pyat b known 10 be con.
cealed in Paris. The committee Of the Assem-
| BY upon The subject Of the reorganization OF
the army are about ready to report, and will
favor obligatory service. Y
General Fabrice; the German civil admins
traitor in France. officially visited Theirs, and
will shortly leave France.
J%oinyille and D'Aumale visited Theirs.
The Washington Treaty In ParlIsment.
7 LONDON, June II.
| In the Commons, Gladstone, replying to .
| question, said the sixth article Of the Treaty OF
Washington prohibits The use of neutral ports
Tor renewal or augmentation of arms and sup
plies to belligerents only when ,exported'1n
the ordinary course of commerce. This, he
said, was the understanding on the part of
President Grant and Minister Schenck. 1t
was understood, however, that on presenta-
llon ofthe rule for acceptance by other powers,
that a. statement on this point should be
clear.
Gladstone stated he had received the assent
or the Uuhed States Government 10 o proposal
20 submit three principles OF the treaty to
European powers for their acceptance. He
believed The prospective advantage 10 England
would be immense. He concluded by pralsing
The tone OF America throughout The negotia-,
tions..
In the House of Lords, RUSSELL, In moviDg
an address to the Crown against ratification OF
the Treaty Of Washington, unless arbitrators
were bound enly by international and British
laws existing at the time of the American
war, argued that otherwise England might
apply one rule and America another, and
arbiirators etiu another. The treaty Will.
be demanded to secure peace, but it
was a dangerous precedent, ana an
| unwise neglect OF duty Of Great Britain 10
her American colonies, whose dAlery interests
| were sacrificed, for the treaty was one-sided
even about fisheries. he asserted that Great
Britain had observed all obligations Of neu-
traliiy during the war. and quoted FROM the
Blue Books to prove his assertion, and scout
ed the idea Of negligence on she part OF The
government. In conclusion, he said the treaty
sacrificed English prestige; il sacrificed all Tor
peace.
Granville said he accepted the discussion;
| but not Russells motion. He explained the
| circumstances attending the negotiations OF
| the treaty. and declared Its terms honorable
and advantageous for Canada; while. he re-
rretted The exclusion Of. Canadian claims,
growing out Of Fenian Invasion, he could not
help seeing that interpational gain was meal
culable.
Earl Derby hoped Russell would withdraw.
his motion for the rejection o. the treaty,
which America would now take as a direct in
suit. He did not begrudge apology, but re.
GREETED the relrospection rule, because it put
England on trial alter her admission Of regret
for events under laws passed ten years after
the events occurred. Personally. he accepted
the treaty as an accomplished TACT, taking evil
| with good. HI hoped no pressure would De
applied to Canada to interfere with the exer-
else of her free will. He %rejoiced with every
body that the irritating difference was ended.
Earl de Grey and Ripon defended the tTea-
ty and the conduct Of negotiations. He
secuted the inputation Of larnb-iike meekness
of British commissioners before the shearers.
| +, is true they desired 10 conciliate the Ameri-
cans, but nothing more. Several OF the pro-
posals made ry lhe Americans had been per-
s~istentIy declined, although they were not
prepusterous. An apology for the escape OIL
the Alabama made The conclusion Of a good
treaty possible. The settlement Of neutrality
questions was a vast gain, as neutrality was
England's future policy. Omission Of any
provision for reciprocity was un!mportant n
view of the progress free trade was making III
America. He defended the articles concern
ing the fisheries, on the ground that Canada
was really benefited by them.
n.o ror, ~ EarbhaSlv aai6 Canada excited