American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-11
Three days later.

Three days later.
HALIFAX, June 10th.
The steamship America has arrived, bringing
ligence from Europe. Neither the propeller
Lafayette nor the City Of Glasgow had arrived
at Liverpool up to twelve o'clock on the 3lst of
May.
The Russell Ministry had been sustained by
eighty majority in the House of Commons upon
the motion of Mr.. Bayly relative to the govern
ment of Ceylon. As this is the last motion of inn
portance on the books, the Ministry is consid-
cred safe for the balance of the session The
debate on the Ecclesiastical Titles bill was still
progressing.
A Protectionist meeting held in Tamworth,
the residence of the late Sir Robert Peel, was
attacked and dispersed by the people. In the
riot several persons were injured, windows
broken, and it was found necessary to call out
the military to suppress the disturbance. The
crops are promising. Emigration continues as
brisk as during the Spring.
The first clause Of the Ecclesiastical Titles
bill passed by vote of pa to 81. The Glass
Palace continues to attract its thousands. Up
wards of $4,000 persons passed through its
doors in one day.
The United Seruice Gazette states that the cost
incurred in the first months hostilities at the
Cape of Good Hope was EGG, 900, and has been
between ESQ, 900 and 900, 900 per month since
Mr.. Crawford, free-trader, has been elected
representative from Harwich.
| A large number of American ships left Liy-
erpool on Wednesday, filed with emigrants for
the United States, chiefly destined for the cities
| of New York. Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti-
| more. Many of them have determined to seek
the Far West, and some design emigrating to
California
OF the gross amount of custom revenue nearly
third is expended in collection. The tai
gross revenue collected in 1850, in the United
Kingdom, is e22 100000.
j. p. Martin, Chief Engineer of the Pacific,
has been presented by several of the passengers
with complete service of plate, as testimony
Of personal esteem. VIM. H. Lowry and Thos.
McNally, of the packet ship Arabia, running
between New York and Liverpool, have been
arrested on the charge of murder on the high
seas, and both committed for trial at the next
assizes Bail was fixed at G1O0.
CAPE OF GOOD HoPE.-No further intelli-
gence from this country since the last accounts.
France.
There is nothing of moment from Paris be-
yond the fact that the Legitimists are making
every effort to attain the desired revision of the
Constitution. The party of order remain firmly
attached to their President. Commercial affairs
are brisk. The Bourse closed dull M. Paschal
Duprat's amendment to the National Guards bill
was rejected in the Assembly.
ALGERIA.-A contest had taken place between |
the Cabylese and French forces, in which the
former were defeated with the loss of several
hundred killed, among whom were some promi-
nent officers.
The Duke of Saldanha has not promulgated
any new measures since his arrival at Lisbon. |
Reformers are daily calling on the Queen to
abdicate. The friends Of Count Thomas are
indignant at his recall from Madrid.
Austria.
The Emperor remains at Warsaw, in company |
with the Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia. The result of their conference has not
transpired. Great sensation has been created
in Hungary by the arrest of the Countess of
Jeleky and her companion, Mad. Erdley, at
Detalgo. They have been ordered to undergo a
court-martial trial at Peterwarden. The Coun-
tess is said to have been the medium of CORES
pondence between the refugees in London and
Asia Minor and their partizans in Hungary.
Some of the correspondence had been seized.
Denmark.
1t is stated that Prince Christian, of Blacks
burg, is to succeed to the throne of Denmark.
Italy.
The disturbances between the Roman and
French soldiers continue. The French author |
tiles in Rome caused ten thousand rations and
a large supply of ammunition to be taken to
the castle of st. Angelo. Symptoms of dissat
isfaction are palpably being manifest in many
Of the Roman States, and there are apprehen-
sions of serious results.
Very latest By Electric Telegraph.
From LoNDoN.-Accounts from Paris to the
Both May have been received The National
asserts that the loss of the army in Africa, un-
der General st. Archidis has been much under
rated The number killed is stated to be 3O6,
| and wounded over 300.
BouRsE-5's closed at 81 3's 56f. 45c.
LONDON, May 31st.-Three failures were an
nounced yesterday morning at the stock ex-
change, in connection with share settlements
The parties were Legrand, Stevenson, and K
4 Mortimer.
The receipts of the great industrial exhibi-
ton at the door yesterday amounted to two
thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine pounds
sixteen shillings. The public interest in the
case of the Incarceration of Col. Paulet Somerset
has measurably subsidized.
HAvRE.-Sales of cotton for the week ending
the 28th amount to 5000 bales; stock on hand
200 bales
Several American ships expected to arrive
with fresh supplies.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, May Breadst,l6s
Flour is less active but unchanged in price.
Wheat is in more request at late rates. Corn
has slightly declined but continues in fair de-
mand.
Charles Burke, the favorite comedian, had
most enthusiastic reception, at the Arch street
Theatre, on Monday night, and was welcomed
back to the scene of his former triumphs by an
overlooking house.
nv
Government liberal move and ought TO be rightly
appreciated by the American people; and how they