Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-10-09
ArrIvnI or she BaIsIs.

trip.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool
on the 18th. having made the trip in
10 days and 5 hours.
The excitement about gold 10
Australia is on the increase.
NJ. Gladstone's disclosures about
the atrocity OF the Neapolitan Gov
ernment seems 10 be causing more
and more uneasiness among the advo-
Gates of that internal despotism.
The Austrian loan exercised a
depressing influence and was not
finding buyers very easily.
The harvest news throughout
Great Britain is very encouraging.
The German diet held a sitting on
September 10th, when the report of
the committee on a constitution was
read, but owing TO too great differ
ence of opinion it could not be
agreed TO.
The English papers are filled with
accounts of the Cuba invasion, from
the United States. Negotiations are
going on between Spain, France,
and England with a view of an
nouncing 10 the American Govern
ment that they are bound to put a
stop 10 further invasions of the
Island.
Political and religious circles are
still engaged in discussing the seces-
sion OF the Duke of Norfolk from
the Catholic faith. A great deal OF
feeling is manifested on all sides.
The Earl OF Demonghonere died
on the 18th September.
Hon. Abbott Lawrence is on a
tour through ireland.
The receipts Of the exhibition
continue at about $4,000 per day.
The news from the continent
shows much uneasiness in future.
France.-T he department of
Ardechebure is placed in state.
Prince de JoinviIIe is expected
soon to declare himself formally for
the Presidency.
Haly.-At Naples, the State priso-
ners were sentenced TO death; among
them were ten deputies, twenty-five
ministers, one ambassador, and ten
priests.
By the arrival OF the Canada we
have the following additional news.
The latest advices from India are
considered discouraging and those
from China favorable.
On the Doth, the day on which the |
Canada sailed, trade was steady and
prices unchanged.
The news from England is devoid
of interest.
Much distress was apprehended
from the potato rot in Ireland.
The overland mail from India
reached London on the 18th, with
advices from Calcutta 10 the 7ih OF
August. II is stated that the Nicesa
had agreed to discharge the debt due
10 the Indian Government. Some
of the provinces had been occupied
by Indian troops. A conspiracy to
effect the escape Of Moolraj had been
discovered in Calcutta. Twenty
villages around Goalbaegle had been
plundered and burned by the Eriho-
las, and it was said that large body
of native troops had been beaten by
the people some few days. journey
ing from Cashmere. Commerce at
Calcutta was dull and languid.
From China, we learn that the re-
bellion was rapidly waning. The
Government newspaper has been
suspended for one month and its edi-
tor fined and imprisoned nine months
for an article on the treatment Of
foreigners by the Government.
Pdris.-The Messenger, OF the
18th, says dispatches of importance
were received yesterday evening
from Madrid by the minister of for
eign affairs and Immediately after
wards Mons. Baroche went 10 the
Elysee, where he was soon joined by
the Spanish ambassador and Lord
Normandy.
France and England are decided
in their determination TO prevent
rupture between the United States I
and Spain, and in preserving for the
latter her valuable colony. d
Germany.-The treaty which
Prussia recently concluded with Han
over, it is thought by some will lead
10 the breaking upof the whole SOW
ereignty.
Austrian papers are decidedly of
opinion that Bavaria, Saxony, and
Wurtemburg will secede from the
league.
Turkey.-The relations between ;
ihe Sublime Porte and the Pasha of /;
Egypt are assuming a hostile charac- !
ter. The Pasha has increased the
armameuts of forts on the coast with
a view 10 resist any attack which
may be contemplated.
SpaiR.-Advices from Madrid TO
Al mi /