Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-08-16
TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE

dates to the Goth OF July and sixteen days
later from all parts of the Continent. We
condense in mt she'll the news.
The Great Western brings 100 passen
gers.
By the last Liverpool papers we sec that
Geo. Wildes s. Co. advertise to pay of
all their book debts and acceptances. This
is so far we'll. They pay part of theit
accommodation to the Bank.-The secnri-
ties still remain, for the portion unpaid but
this they are to pay by instalmens, foi
which the dates are fixed.
The Prince of JoinvIe Recently in the
United States, has arrived at Pari'. The
Royal Family of France are all at the
Kiug's seat, Neuilly. IA league from Paris
The Bashaw of Egypt is expected to de-
clare his independence of Turkey. 1t Is
said that Russia will take the Bachaw'
This will probably involve an European
war, in which England and France will
take part agains, Russia
The Journal de 10 Haze states, that the
Germanic Diet has consented to cede part
of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 10
Belgium, on condition of receiving a territo-
rial indemnity from the King of Holland.
King Ernest is in hot water and making
such fool of himself that his subjects are
all disguised with him. Prussia once his
best friend has become his worst enemy.
Ireland is full of trouble, and O,Connel
declares that nothing will satisfy her but
the total abolition of the tythe system.
The remains of Napolean arc to be re-
moved from their present resting place to
the Place Vendome at Paris, in order to be
deposited under the pillar erecten in memo
ry of the Austrian campaign. Marshall
Soult, accomplished this mission. in which
he was aided by the Duke of wellington
who. moreover, is to assist at the final fu-
neral honors to be rendered TO Napoleon.
The trial of Lieutenant Laity. for having
published a reasonable pamphlet advocat
ing the claim of Louis Bonaparte to the
French throne, has been on before the
Court Of Peers ard after two days was con.
cluded when that officer was condemned to
a detention of five years, fine Of 10000
frances, and to the degrading Surveillance
ofhaute police during his life time,
Spain is still engaged in a civil war with
but little prospect of bringing it to close.
The crops in Europe have all revived
and the harvegt-home will soon be proclaim
ed by the hasba Adnen.
Sir John Coborne has asked permission
to leave his forces in Canada, resigned his
commission and gone home.
The British Government do not think
there is any thing in the present state Of
affairs in Canada, that will require aug
mentation of the military forces there
Another Coronation is on the tapis The
Emperor ofAustria. twice crowned as King
of Hungary, and King of Bohemia,-is to
be crowned again early in September, al
Milan, as King Of Italy. The Emperor,
likes the pomp, and circumstance OF the
Court.
The Emperor of Russia reached War
saw on the night Of the 26th of June, and
held on the following day review of the
troops and garrison. The Emperor is much
more Of Republican than our Republican
President. Recently he visited King Ber-
nadotte, in Stockholm, accompanied by on
ly his son, and one member of his house.
hould. The Emperor declined any separ-
ate apartments, saying that he would pass
the night in those Of his son, and ordered
bis iron bedstcad from on board the steam
boat.
WY NdSo Has iCtutHtu W ans, II OHl
London, where he had been to the Coro-
nation.
Six hundred houses were burnt at Grand
Carlo, on the 2lst June
A letter from ST. Petersburg, dated
June %, says, "We learn from Pekin,
where nilsson from the Greek Church of
Russia has existed from the time of Peter
the Great that upwards of 300, 900 Chinese
have embraced Christianity, and that there
is every reason to believe that all persecu-
ton of Christians was on the point of Gems
ing.-The Emperor himself is said to have
studied Christianity, and to hold it in res
pect; while at his accession to the throne,
Christian blood was frequently made to
flow. The rigorous law,against Christians
now exist only on paper, and their execu
ton is intrusted to such mandarins alone as
are favorable to the Christians. The law
Of 1886, although in terms apslying to all
Christians, was directed solely against the
English, of whose political influence the
Emperor began to be afraid.
"VoLrAIRE. Cowper said Of him. tina. he
was one who built church, and laughed
his God to scorn.'
Er-RSome ofthe Tory naners are terrihiv