The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.

The Canada brings ninety-two passengers,
among them Sir Charles Lyell aud joseph
Whitworth, the English Commissioners to the
Worlds Fair Professor Stowe and others.
Great Britdin.-A grand soiree and address
from the Committee of the Anti-Slavery So
ciety was given to Mrs Stowe at Almacks,
London. A large crowd mostly Quaker la
dies, attended Joseph Surge, the President,
and Professor Stowe, spoke. The addresses
were long and fowery. The assembly fled,
passed Mrs. Stowe exchanging courtesies, and
afterward adjourned to supper, where mar
BILE bust of Mrs. Stowe, by Bernard, was ex-
hibited.
Mazzini, who had arrived in England from
his concealment on the Continent, remained
10 Milan three months before the instruction,
and one month after 1.-THE fact being known
to hundreds Of Italians
The submarine telegraph has been success
fully laid between Port Patrick and Dona-
ghadec.
France.-The Emperor and Empress had
| gone to St Cloud.
Government was considering projects for
establishing free medical relief to the poor of
the country districts.
| Fifty years concession of the sub marine
telegraph from France to Algeria had been
granted to John w. Brett
Germany All the Students Associations
throughout Germany have been suppressed
Prince Henry the King of Belgiums broth
cry has espoused the Princess Amelia of SAKE
Weimar.
AuStrid.-The Kings of Prussia and Belgium
had gone home via Dresden, from Vienna
| The proposed marriage of the Duke dc Bra.
bant with the Austrian Archduchcss Maria
| Henrietta causes satisfaction at Vienna, the
expectation being that, when the young Duke
has acquired political experience, King Leopold
will abdcate in his favor, and thus indirectly
bring Austria ut the gates of France
Vienna papers state that recent develop
ments show that the Raslock conspiracy was
widely extended, and compromised several per-
sons in the higher classes Of society
Holland NO answer had been received to
the note sent by Government to the Holy See
Meantime the Catholic prelates continued very
active.
= Italy-Milan letters mention that the Aus
trian Commission of Inquiry, now sitting, ha.
totally failed to establish any evidence connect
ing the Lombard emigrants in Sardinia with
the recent revolution
The Pope had conc to Anzio.
Magnetic table moving is now all the rage
at Rome. The Pope and Jesuits Colleges have
been experimenting.
Switzerland The brave attitude assumed
by the Swiss Government against Austria ex-
cites much attention. At the latest dates from
Berne, the cad, the Council had taken no fur
ther steps than recalling their envoy
Russia-The st Petersburgh papers report
victory over the Circassians on the hill of
Kazeama, on the LIST of April.
Spain The Gazette publishes list of the
reformed tariff, extending to 456 articles which
will now be admitted duty free.
Turkey and Russia.-A despatch from Vi
emma, dated the Goth of May, states that Men
schikof, the Russian ambassador, has left Con-
stantinoplc. A previous despatch states that
the eight days given by Menschikoff to the
Sultan to accede to the Russian ultimstum,
had expired without arrangement, and that
Menschkoff was then on board the steamer
preparing to leave 80 that the announcement
Of his departure is probably correct
Redsohid Pacha, the anti. Russian states
man, had been appointed by the Sultan Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs
A despatch from Paris, dated the 9:h states
| that the Russian troops were receiving rein.
forcements, and affairs were deemed very crit
cal
A Turkish vessel had been sent with import
ant dispatches to the Governor of Jerusalem
and the French consul at Jerusalem.
The French fleet is said to have received
permission TO enter the Dardanelles.
England-The English Cabinet had been
summoned by the Queen, to deliberate on the
condition of affairs ut the Fast, which, to-
gether with the declaration of Lord John Rus
sell that Turkey should be protected, excited
much attention,
Peraa.-The Mormon elders have been ex-
PEELED from Persia.
Greeo-lt is reported at Paris that the U.
s. frigatc Cumberland, with Mr.. Marsh on
board, has demanded PREPARATION from Greece,
for the imprisonment of DR.. King.
Iadia-hdvices from Burmah to the 13th
of April, state that more British troops are
wanted, with no prospect of peace.
The Burmese Commissioners have refused to
sign the treaty.