The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-06-27
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP
lii
G. A M B r [ A .
ENGLAND.


The protectonsts have been holding meet
ings at Liverpool, which were attended by
the bulk of the country party, and is said it
was the greatest political display that has
ever been witnessed IN England for some
time.
From report recently presented to Par
Lament, it appears that the Iargest importa-
lion, this year, Of wheat and flour into Great
Britain has been from France. The quanti=
ty from the United States is comparatively
small.
In Ireland the agitation Of tenant rights of
tixty of tenure TO the aga icuItural population
is fast gaining ground the ministers ofevery
creed, and politicians of every trade, are
said 10 be united to forward the movement.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have
been landed at Southampton from Malta. and
among them is reported TO be the Count and
Countess Denbinski.
PRUSSIA.
The King is rapidly recovering. The con-
test of the Germans for free trade and unity.
proceeds with but little prospect Of a speedy
or successive ISSUE
In the LIVERPOOL papers il is stated that the
Pacific encountered heavy winds on her trip,
and that she has proved herself in every re
spect very superior vessel The passen-
gers spoke Of her ic the highest terms She
was to have sailed last Monday for New
York and it is hoped, her news will be re-
ceved Thursday.
The Bishop of London has made a motion
for new court ofappeals, in cases Of dspu-
ted doctrine; this Is deemed very impor-
tant movement to the Episcopal Church.
FRANCE.
The electora law was passed 3lst Nav by
433 to 24l-and the President promulgated
the bill as the law of France on Monday
Preparations by the Government. in aniici-
patton of Il revolt, are superfiuous. as the op-
position seemed to be disposed to let the whole
affair pass over quietly, with contemptuous-
~, and ironically congratulating the Govern
ment IN their triumph as being utterly inef-
tectual; on the other side, the Journals are
urging the President to proceed with vigor
to the work Of coercion. A committee of the
Assembly have under consideration propo-
stion for removal Of the seat Of Government
/ from Paris. M. Theirs is said to be Iaboring
/ TO effect reconciliation between the elder
and younger branches Tie Bourbon family :;
every member of the family Of Louis Phil
/ llppe, except the Duchess Of Orleans ARE said
TO be DESTROYS of such condition of things.
1t is expected that NJ. Theirs possesses suf-
/ ficient influence with the Duchess to overcome
her scruples. and he is reported about to visit
/ England for the purpose.
/ In the negotiations of the Greek affair. it
Is understood to be agreed upon by both par
ties that the English Cabinet, at the express
demand of France, and to prove the value
which 1t attaches to a continuance of cordial
relations between the two countries, giving
full liberty TO Greece to claim the appIica-
/ ton of such clauses of the Convention of
London, as shall appear TO her most favora-
Bile; than the corresp rnding ones ofthe Treaty
Of April 9th.
A native of the United States, Henry Wal
den. who was accused, some time since of
j high treason, for participating in the insur-
rectlon at Baden, but released in regard of his
Government was arrested few days ago at
Stensbourg where he gained his living in Civ
ing lessons, and it was ordered that he be con.
Quoted in custody to Havre, thence to be setd
to the United States
ITALY.
RoME.-The Pope has published his ha-
rangue IN explanation of the starting events
OF his reign; and commenting Oh the affairs OF
the Roman Catholic world, lie especially stip-
matises the prosecutors of the Archbjshop ri
Turin by the Piedmontiese government. and
expresses his grief that Catholicism should be
menaced in the Kingdom of Belgium. The
houses OF English residents and others are
closely searched for bibles, not even except-
/ ing the British Consu's.
LATER FROM CsTTEORNr,