Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-29
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.

nine CLOCK last night; remaining there over
night, she arrived at her dock at half. past SIX
this morning. The passage was performed In
nine days and Q half She reports the Fries
son having sailed from Liverpool ON the 18th.
The European news is unimportant; the
chief features of which are the closing of the
Conference at Paris, and the postponemept Of
debate upon the American question in ParIia-
ment until the return of Lord Clarendon.
The Persia made the the passage from Liver
pool to the Bar in nine days, ten and a quar-
ter hours. She passed on the night of the
18th, of Insksde, the steamer Canada bound
for Liverpool. She also passed, on the 18th
in lat 43 deg, Ion. So deg, the steamer Cam
bria 81. .
A civic banquet was given in London to Mr..
Dallas. Lord Panmure had made an expls-
nation why troops were being sent into Cana
da. He said it was not in anticipation of
hostilities with the United States, but to sup
ply the place of those withdrawn at the COM
mencement of the war.
A slight defeat was experienced by the Gov
eminent in vote against grant to Maynooth
College. which strengthened the rumor that
Parliament will shortly be dissolved
The Conference at Paris closed on Thursday
The treaty ratifcations will be promulgated at
the end of the month.
Immediately after the PRONUNCIATION of the
general treaty, the protocols will be published,
Congress in detail
The questions considered at the last sitting
were First, The free navigation of the Dan
ube Second, The interior regime of the
Principalities, and the arrangement of the
frontiers. Third, The situation of Christians
in Turkey. For these purposes three commits
sioners were appointed.
1t was reported at Paris, that diplomatic
movements were on foot respecting Italy.
Annh ed \.
ately TO Rome on special mission. 1t was
rumored that the mission has reference to the
Concordat, but the italian journals say it re.
lates to the general state of Italy
Count Orlof goes to Naples, Immediately
after the exchange of notifications, to see his
son, who was wounded in the Crimea.
ENGLAND.
The Lord Mayor Of London entertained Mr.
Dallas, on Tuesday, at the Mansion House, in
honor Of his arrival as Minister from the
United States. The Lord Mayor toasted Mr.
Dallas, Prefacing his toast with a speech full
OF generous sentiments toward America, re-
GREETING that any question should arise be-
tween the two countries threatening the dread
tul alternative Of war. The toast WAS
. Health to Mr.. Dallas, and prosperity to the
great Republic Of which be has the honor TO
belong "
Mr.. Dallas made a felicitous reply, recipro.
eating the generous sentiments of the Lord
Mayor, and assuring him that he was not au-
thorized to feel, and did not feel any desire
ether than that of giving his best energies and
exertions unreservedly to the restoration of
the most harmonious sentiments and friendly
relations
Other speeches were made, at the conclusion
OF which Mr.. Dallas gave" The Health of
the Lady Mayoress
The Lord Mayor responded, telling Mr..
Dallas that be was authorized by that lady to
say, that if his diplomacy equalled his gal.
lantry there could be 10 fear as to the success
of his mission.
In the House Of Lords, Lord Palmerston, in
reply to the Earl Of Elgin's question touching
reports that large bodies of troops and GUAM
titles of ammunition were about to be dispatch.
ed to Canada, said il was true the Government
contemplated doing so; but the impression
that they were sent fer purposes of aggression
were entirely without foundation. The Gov
eminent intended only replacing the troops
stores, and munitions of war previously with.
drawn for purposes Of the Crimean war
FRANCE.
splendid fete was given in Paris on Mon
day, IN honor of the Peace plenipotentiaries
Accounts from the manufacturing districts
were untavorable. The demand for yarns and
goods, Was extremely limited, and prices were
not improving. Breadstufis had further de-
clined In all the markets. Provisions also
continue to decline, owing to heavy re,eipts
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
PARIS, Thursday evening Count Cavorru
leaves this evening for London, to remain a
few days, when he returns, via Paris, to Tu-
rim.
The cabinet at Vienna are bent on occupy-
ing every corner Of Italy where political ex.
element can be got up, as an excuse for the |
presence Of the military. Events in Italy are |
daily increasing in interest 1t is quite posi- |
bic that the Crank Duke Of Tuscany will |
again be compelled to demand the assistance |
of German troops. An additional Austrian |
force are under orders for the Roman States |
The garrisons of Lombardy are to be Increased. |
Austria evidently intends to occupy perma-
nently as much of Italy as she can, in order |
to insult and intrigue against Sardinia In /
fact, Austria is virtually at war with Pied |
mont, although their armies are not face to |
face; and it is impossible TO say what event |
may bring about a fresh struggle, and thai |
struggle cannot be long delayed. Austria,
however, will strive to put CT quarrel on the |
field until the policy and the attitude Of |
France and England towards Italy no longer
coincide. The work towards a division has
already commenced at Paris. Monsieur Buol |
seems to persuade the Emperor that any
change in Italy would end IN open revolution.
VIENNA, Friday -The Emperor of Austria
sigHeu inc rdtlUcatlOES Vi the treaty on the
18th. A public thanksgiving was ordered
throughout the country.
LONDON, Saturday "A report has been cir
culated by a Tory evening journal that Lord
Palmerston and Mr.. LabOuchere are about to
retire from the Cabinet, and that Sidney Her
bert and Sir James Graham are to super.sde
them. There is not, we believe, the slightest |
foundation for this statement.
LONDON, Friday E7ening.-The English
funds remain steady, but without animation
The discount market is easier.
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL April Isl From the Brokers'
Circular Prices Of cotton advanced in the |
early part of the week, under the influence
IF the news from the United States by the |
Persia, to the extent of of a penny per
pound. They afterwards partially receded,
but again partially recovered, and closed firm |
1T an advance Of I'd. Sales of the week
26, 900 bales, Of which spectators have taken
1000, and exports 5000 bales. The closing |
quotations are Orleans fair sd Orleans mid
Hing 63d; do middling 6td The estimated
stock in port is 535, 900 bales, including
,92, 500 bales American
The Manchester market is firm, with a geod