Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-11-01

that Austria, w ertemDerg BaAarta ana HaXOny,
have concluded an offensive and defensive alliance
against Prussia.
Tolegraphic correspondent of the Baltimore Sun.
Three Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX Oct %, A. M-The royal mail steamer
Canada, arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning
She brings dates from Liverpool to the 10Th inst,
and London to the 18TH being three days later than
the advices by the Pacific. She left in about an
hour, for Boston. She made the run to Halifax in
less than nine days
ENGLAxD-The politica! and general news since
the sailing of the Pacific, is, regards England
without interest.
Five new Bisboprics have been created in the
Anglo Catholic Church. Cardinal Wismer has re-
ceived the appointment of Archbishop in Ireland
The Government Education Bill continues to Oc-
cupy large share of public attention
The Catholic Bishops and Clergy are urging a
scheme for their own University.
The English and Irish papers supply details of
numerous outrages, ending in robbing and murder,
in various places of these countries.
The farming operations for the spring crop have
commenced upon an extensive scale
FRANcE--Ihe revenue returns for the past nine
months have been published, and show an increase
of %, 900 francs the same period last year
The National asserts the probability OF a consider
able modification of the Cabinet taking place.
The Presidents treatment of the army is the sub
iect of much comment in the various journals. The
cries of the army will be put down, and stringent
measures taken to prevent characterization in the
army, any feeling tending to threaten the repub-
lie.
The Republican and Orleans parties respectively
have become consolidated, whilst the Lcgtimst and
Bonapartist factions daily becoming weaker.
By telegraph we have adviccs from Paris to Tues
day which state that it is reported that if towards
the end of the Presidents tour it should be thought
right to ask the country to decide between mon
archy and repulic it was promised to throw no OBJ
stacle in the way of such proceeding.
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES-N Nothing has
occurred in the relative positions of the armies since
the assault upon Freiderichstadt. 1t is confidently
asserted that dpomatsts will be called in to adjust
the difficulties with Hesse Casscl. All the newly APP
pointed ministers are strong adherents to the consti
tuition. The popular voice is said to be greatly III
their favor The revolutionary feeling is increasing
upwards of two hundred officers have resi- gned
their commissions in the army which is now IN a
most dsorganized state.
According to letters from Frankfort it is said tc
be the intention of the elector of lesse Cassel to alb
dictate. The Prince of the Cassel will succeed him.
In the last sitting of the College of Princes at Ber
lin, NJ. de Radowitz formally announced that the
Prussian Government would not suffer the Federal
Assembly to meet at Frankfort
a Congress of Deputies of all different committees
had been established, to raise funds, in support OF
the Schleswig Holstein Nothing special has
been effected, however, beyond the publication of ar
address, and the passage of some resolutions
From the n. Q Picayune, Oct. 20.
By the arrival yesterday of the brig MilIaudon
from Vera Cruz. have received files of papers from
the city of Mexico to the 28th ut. being ten dav
later than previous advices.
The Presidential election still cxcitcs the creates
share of attention from the press. The returns ar
coming in, but not very rapidly account of thu
difficulty of communication in Mexico, and the fac
that the election held different days in differ
ent parts of the country. The elections in the Fed
eral District to take place the Goth. and o
a. k1,or Il
ofrumors in circulation concerning the intrigue
of the various parties. One report that the Pt
roS, the Conservatives and the Santnnidus had en-
tered into coalition to defeat Arsta by concentra
= ting their strength Amontc the candidate of tn
Puros.
Another report was that Arsta was making us
of the National Guard to procure his own election
then it was said that church property to the amour
of $4,000 had been converted to the use of the Con
servativcs
A committee of the Republican party had direc
ted All address to the Government of the distric
complaining bitterly of the conduct of the ay,tntc
mento of the city of Mexico in respect to the cleo
tons The returns of the election as far as receive
indicate that neither of the twelve candidates wi
receive the majority required by the constitution
y The election will then devolve on the Congress.
far heard from, Arista has carried sxty-six d
tricts Amonte twenty-six Bravo, seventeen Riy
Palaco, two; Gomez Pedraza, seventeen; Ros;
eight Comic, one; Mejica, two; Trias, three SAINT
Anna, two; Bustamente, one and Cuevas
addition to this the States of Durango and New Leo
70 voted for Sr. de la Rosa.
Of The papers still continue to recount the depred
tons of the Indians the border States. The Stat
l. which suffer most are Sonora Chihuahua and CO.
le hula but Tamaupas and New Leon are also grea
4 ly troubled. The people complain greatly that II
j. Government cannot find time to protect the i
habitants from their savage faces Feeling the in
IN blity of the Government to comply with this dut
~ the Minister of Relations has addressed note to NJ
y, Letcher, Minister of the United States, calling
attention to the eleventh article of the treaty of Gu
n; daupe, by which the United States binds itself
g prevent the Indians within its borders from makil
n incursions into the Mexican territory and to punt
IN them for any such acts whenever committed.
cr The Trait d Union announces the arrival at We
~ Cruz of Capt. Jonas Levy who, it was said nten
he to establish line of steamers between New Orleal
~ Vera Cruz and Goatzacoalcos. Capt. Levy has sa
s the Union, contract with the American Cover
f to get the consent of the Mexican Government TT
story is news to us.
The cholera is making sad ravages in the count
on near the Gulf coast. At Orizabo in a population
Ia % 900, there has been 5000 cases. and 100 deaf
lat At Guadalajara, there had been, up to August
rs g. la cases, and 1884 deaths.
Us In addition to Filisola whose death we mention
Oh the other day, two other Generals have died. Ana
IN and Cortazar, the latter of the cholera.
Oh 1t. J. M. Haynes, of the LIST u S. Artillery, d
as in the city Of Mexico of cerebral fever. He was
TO his way home from Califor Ma.
cd The finances of Mexico are truly in deplora
ar condition. The Minister Of Finance has deman,
me of Congress the 81 100000 remaining of the Ann
ust indemnity, in default of this to authoriz
stoppage of all payments.
aid The instruction, headed by the chief Melent
which has for SO long time distracted the South
out provinces has at last been suppressed No part
lars are given.