The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-22

forcement OF the law for suppressng converts
in Italy as o violation OF international law.
He saws that the constant encroachments on
the rights of the church violate morality and
Justice. Only regard for the highest inter-
ests prevents the head of the church from
leaving Rome. The conflict between the
Holy See and the Italian Government Is In
eyitable, and reconciliation Is impossible,
The Pope cannot submit to such usurpatlons,
and he requests Cardinal Antonelli to protest
against them to foreign powers.
Spain Is again in state of volcanic erup-
ton. Partial risIngs of the Republicans have
taken place in Andalusis, and the Conserva'
tives have proposed the Dictatorship OF
Marshal Serrano, with absolute power to spend
money and suspend the constitution. The
failure of the King to form o Conservative
ministry has incensed the Conservatives, and
they boldly announce that the last attempt OF
the kind under Amadeus has been tried. A
journal In the Interest of Serrano recently ex-
claimed, IA Radical ministry and then the
deluge," which no doubt means business on
tie part of the revolntionlsts. At the same
time It ls announced that serrano has left the
country In disgust, aud that the government
is preparing for every emergency that may
arise by armIng the people In the towns. A
Spaniard is rever 80 happy as when he Is In
the midst of revolution, or bull-fght.
The governments OF Europe are becoming
alarmed at he increase of the emigration
movement. Sweden, country not too dense
foh In foo ffo hor
latioi, and the government has offered prize
for an essay On the best means of putting
stop to the exodus. No plan to stop emigra-
ton from Europe is likely to succeed as long
as the amigrants are properly received and
treatea on this SHE of the Atlantic. The per-
secution OF the Chinese in California has
proved very effectual In diminishing the vol
untary and Involuntary importation to the
United States of natives OF the Flowery Land,
and nothing has done so much to encourage
European emigration as the attention paid to
the wants of arriving emigrants by the State
authorities of New York. The Swedes and all
other nations of Europe are welcome; and
while America offers them free government,
free soil, and equal rights, they are not likely
to stop coming, no matter how-many essays
may be written to persuade them T. stay at
home,
South American letters state that Proles-
sor Agassiz received a warm reception In Chill
and Peru. The professor says that the sue.
cess of the expedition has thus lar exceeded
his most sspgulne expectations. The expedi-
ton has gathered in Chill and Peru many specl-s
mems In natural history hitherto unclessifed
and undescribed, besides magnificent cOllec-
tion of South American fossils. The visit of
the expedition In May to the island of Juan
Fernandez, made famous by Detoe's fiction
and Selkirk's history, was one of the most
pleasant events of the trip. The island only
some ten miles long and four wide, with pre-
clpitous sides, and continuing mountain ranges
three thousand feet high. The vegetation Is
varied and similar In many respects to that of
the continent, and Increases In beauty in the
more elevated regions. There are now only
twelve Inhabitants on the island, including
veral children. They live in abundance
.pon poultry, fish, vegetables, beef, and when
ever disposed to climb after them, wild goats,
descendants OF those introduced by Selkirk in
1903. The soil is volcanic, the flora semi.trop-
ical, and the general features of the island
pleasingly romantic to the eye.
-One of the strongest of the Grant office
holders has made an estimate of the strength
of Greeley before the Baltimore Convention.