Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
FoUa DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

~. 4. NGfa0nal Uenl0CTGt.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The royal mail steamer Niagara arrived at
Halifax at ten O'clock last night, bringing
dates from Liverpool to the 2sd inst, one day
later than hor regular day Of sailing.
Austria's conduct continued more doubtful,
aud is regarded with great suspicion by Eng
land and France.
Tho Spanish instruction was spreading
rapidly, under .Espartero.
No change had occurred in the condition Of
Eastern affairs, and none was likely to occur
until after further consideration by the English
and French Governments Of the recent conduct
of Austria
The correspondent of the London Morning
Chronicle makes the following important COM
munication:
aThe colonists of Vienna and Berlin have
communicated to the English and French Gov
ernments the impression produced upon them
by the answer Of the Emperor Nicholas to the
snmmons sent by Austria to evacuate the Prn-
CAPABILITIES.
The German Powers now announce that,
in their opinion, the propositions contained in
Russia's answer, if not altogether satisfactory,
! appear calculated to serve rs a basis for fur
tber negotiations; and they propose that the
Prague shall be fixed upon as the scat for fur
Their conferences.
6 They moreover express the opinion that it
will not be possible to call upon Russia to evac-
uate the Principalities, unless it be ct the same
time clearly understood that the allied Powers
shall stop their movements in advance; in
other words, Austria has fallen back into an
alliance with Russia"
| Accounts from st Petersburgh state that the
Gar is determined not to yield, and THAI dis
content prevailed at the capital
/ Russia and Austria have asked France and
| England to state tho conditions on which they
are willing to conclude g peace.
In the English House OF Lords, the Earl of
| Harrington asked the Ministers whether they
had authorized Lord Westmoreland to state to
the Cabinet of Vienna that the Polish subjects
of Russia would not be allowed to enter the
English army, or to follow the standard of the
alice.
The Earl of Aberdeen replied, that no in
structions had been given.
The Earl of Aberdeen then brought forward
the message from the Queen, asking funds for
the prosecution of the war against Russia.
| Advices received at Paris, from Madrid, to
the 18th, state that the insurgents were masters
Of that city. During the night, tho troops en-
gagged acted vigorously against the barrcades,
| for the most part unsuccessfnily
The latest from Madrid is to the 18th. The
Gazette publishes O list Of new Ministers. Con.
Csvaji has been appointed commander of cav
airy. The insurgents were masters at Madrid
The troops engaged against the barricades were
| fighting IN several parts Of the capital when
the despatch left.
A battle had been fought between General
O'Donnell and Gen. Blsger, in which tho lat
ter was defeated and taken prisoner.
The populace had attacked the palace Of
Queen Christina, OF Salamanca, Granada. The
whole Of Catalonia had risen, and the Captain
General leads the reyolutionists who were
fighting at several points.
The Jfarkets--At Liverpool July %, flour
had declined IS. to As. Cd. per barrel. The beef
market was unchanged with moderate de-
mand at previous rates. Pork was trife
lower; transactions email and prices firm. The
bacon market was firm, with moderate sales at
previous rates hams and shoulders we're more
freely offered. Lard opened heavy, but i'm
proved at the coee.
Many Of those noble Democrats from the
non-slayeholding States, in both Houses oil Con-
grese, who in the face Of threats and dcnuncia
tions bravely met the issue, and gave their votes
for the Nebraska BILL must make up their
minds TO face storm. The Wings, the Free
Sellers and the Abolitionists, have conspired
against them. They are moving heaven and
earth to defeat them. We feel for thesc pa
triots a solicitude TINT we cannot well express
Washington Sentinel
O don't be atall distressed about them. They
will be taken care Of. Do you not remember
the direct promise held out by your neighbor of
the Union while the Nebraska bill was pend
ing, that, il any Northern Democratic support
or Of it should, in consequence Of his support,
be Frustrated by his constituents, President
Pierce would come nth HE patronage Of the
Government 10 his rescue?
Surely you know this, Mr.. Sentinel Shed
no tears, then, for the Northern Nebraska men
in Congress. No one knows better than Jour
self what q great thing Government patronage
is for tho rolief Of human distresses. Mahomct
promised bis followers, that those Of them who
fell in battle should 90 straight to the delicious
heaven which he portrayed to their imagina-
tons and President Pierce tells his Nebraska
ties that all such Of them AZ fall tefore the
wrath Of tho people shall enter straightway
into the paradise Of public cfice
Louisville Journal
| 10 There was about tho average number
Of cholera cases and deaths in New York and