Washington sentinel., 1853-10-19

/ OF h1anzares, with the son OF the luke de Casg-
liano, Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Tuscany, and
| which mentioned seven or eight days ago, is, il
appears, certain. The Queen Mother herself will
| probably return TO Madrid about the 10th OF the
present month, but il is not stated as certain
whether the nuptials will be celebrated before then
! The return OF Marshal Narvaez will not probably
take place so soon-' the pear is not yet ripe"-but
| his time will no doubt come. Since il has been
| known that he is allowed 10 go back whenever he
| pleases, he has received warm Fluctuations from
| many friends, who perhaps, stood aloof when his
| prospects were less promising.
Private letters from Madrid, OF the 2sth, men,
ton that negotiations are on foot to induce the
father of the reigning favorite TO acceptthe en-
bassy to Vienna, with the additional gratuty of
$4,000 900 of reals f30 000) TO the iavorite him
self TO accompany his worthy parent. II is not
certain whether the negotiations will be brought
to speedy and successful issue, though IT is very
| proper that the new government should desire the
| absence of a person on whose favor depended the
existence Of the one that preceded it. near rel
alive of an influential member of the present cabi.
net is spoken of as likely to be the new favorte.
| From Gibraltar we have accounts to the 2Sth
| ult. Spanish pllared dollars being in great de-
| lnand for the China markets. had risen 10 10 per
cent. premium, at which quotation transactions
| We're effected on the 2Sth.
| POrtugal.-Our Lisbon letters and papers of the
Goth ult. do not contain any news of political i'm
portance. ...
| The board Of health was about to declare New
castle infected port, and il had decreed Liver
! pool to be suspected one, in consequence of ad-
| vices sent out by the Portuguese consul on the
| 18th ult. by the Gannet steamer IL was expected
| that all subsequent vessels from Liverpool would
| be subject to quarantine in Portuguese ports, and
that susceptible cargoes will be landed at the La
zaretto. The Norwegian and Swedish ports We're
all held at Lisbon to be suspected, whilst Gothen-
burg and some others were declared infected
An English vessel named the Warrior which
| had put into Lisbon her way to Australia and
which had upwards of 80 passengers ON board,
was, from various defects she possessed, ordered
back to England by appointed surveyors.
There had been oppressive heat at Lisbon, and
slight symptoms of earthquake had been expert
| enced at Cintra.
| Italy.-There had been a revolt at Cvta Vec-
! CHA, caused by the announcement that the 60
vernment proposed to suppress the free port
| Upon the declaration that the project was aban-
doned, order was Immediately restored.
! HOlland.--A large portion OF Rotterdam has
been inundated, owing, 1t was stated to the break
| ing of the embankments Of an unfinished winter
| harbor. Another account mentions the breaking
| of the dykes Of the Haarlem lake.
India.-BoMBAY, Dug. 30.-The English mail Of
| the Oath June last has been lost. The governor
Captain Mason, of the Moozufier steamer, died of
cholera. The cholera is raging tearfuly at Binmar
| and Benares. Ten Chinese who were on board
the Arraton Apear clipper have murdered the cap
rebels continue their advance on Pekin. Impor-
tations are very animated We have received un-
favorable intelligence from Batavia with respect
to the indigo produce. Coffee is plentiful and in
digo is sold freely. Business generally is good.
! Exchange on London, 6l2, IL, l6s British India
/ is quiet throughout. s,..
| Hone KoSG, Aug. 6.--Exchange on London 81
So. No further news of the Chinese rebellion
| No mail from Australia.
Austraiia.-There are more ships from Aus
tralia and with very late dates. The Typhoon,
arrived on Tuesday, brings 1873 ounces of gold
| The Marlborough reported on Wednesday morn
| ing, is supposed to have left Melbourne about the
Sd or 9Th July, and has over 1000 OF. gold on
/ board and the Essex which sailedon the I'd July,
has also gold on board, il is expected but the
is not yet known From the accounts it appears
that there was great activity in the gold market,
the price being high IT'S per ounce. The
merchants, owing TO the high rate of exchange,
e per cent. premium,) were RENTING gold in pre-
| ference 10 bank bls. The diggings are remarka.
bly, well spoken OF, and the really productive
| season of the year had commenced, owing TO the
| washing of the stuff accumulated during the first
| four or five months of the year. i
during the week TO the l1th OF June, was much
larger than previously. The total quantity shipped
from Victoria in 1853, reckoned at 75s per ounce,
was about four millions sterling up to the llth Of
! June. -...1
The Sydney accounts state that Captain Pariitt
Of the steamship Shanghae, had been presented
with purse Of $40 soveregns. AT the Ophir
copper mine a promising lode has been cut.
l Against Nlr. II. w Ellis, OIL the AuStraHa Mutual
Gold Mining Company. awarrant had been issued.
on the ground Of his embezzlements OF the COM
| panys moneys.
England.--Thc African Steam Company have
resolved to establish a steam line between London
and Morocco. The vessel will touch at Gibraltar,
Tangers, Mazagan and Mogador, with which
ports profitable trade is anticipated. The Fore
runner intended 10 be despatched in the first in
stance, and on the 10Th of March new ship of
$50 tons, now building by MIR. Laird, OF Birken.
h,aI l. ha aIS,f for he rviCp M
ment subsidy appears to have been sought or
! deemed requisite. /, ~. ".
| EAST INDIA MAns--The Indus steamer with
the heavy portion of the India and China mails,
| arrived at Southampton on Monday afternoon.
| CHOLERA IN LIvERPooL.-Since last night six
| new cases have been received at the hospital FIVE
of which We're from among the foreign emigrants,
| and one, very severe case, was that OF an Irish
| man. One death has also occurred since last
night.-Liperpool Chronicle, 5M.
| LYNCH Law IN LIvERPooL---On Tuesday, a wo-
man was discovered stealing child in Dale street,
when mob collected, and made an attack upon
her with fists and broomstcks, the female portion
of the crowd being the most energetic in their
summary vengeance. A policeman was standing
| by, but did not interfere. ..##
The Grand Duke of Tuscany displays his intol-
erance by imprsonng Miss Cunnnghame, young
Scotch lady Of more integrity and zeal than wis
| dom, for distributing copy OF Bunyans Pilgrims
Progress.
| On Wednesday, a deputaton from the Protestant
| alliance had an interview with Lord Clarendon, in
reference TO the case Of Miss M. Cunnnghame
| The deputation consisted of the Earl of Shaties-
bury Col Alexander Mr.. Wilbraham Taylor, the
Rev. DR.. Beecham, &c. The Earl of Shafesbury
briefly explained the object Of the deputation.
| The Earl of Clarendon said he entirely con-
Cured in the opinion expressed by Lord Shaftes-
bury as to the character of the law in question,
which was not only contrary TO the principles OF
the gospel, but to the spirit Of the age. His lord
ship said he was quite familiar with the facts OF
the case, having received dispatch from Mr.
Scarlet on The subject and that he had lost no
man, which he did the same evening by post. Mr.
| Scarlet had acted with the greatest zeal in the
matter, and in manner to secure his (Lord Clar.
endon's) entire appreciation. All the members OF
the cabinet with whom he lord Clarendon) had
had an opportunity of communicating entirely
| agreed with him in the view he took OF the case;
| and he felt that il was one in which no exertion
should be spared on his part TO secure Miss Cum
nnghame's release.
The dsputation, after thanking his lordshiP for