Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
FOREiGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YORK, May 2.-1he steamship Baltic, with
Liverpool dates TO the l4,h May, arrived here TO-
day.
LIVERPOOL, May l4.-Cotton is unchanged in
price and the market closed dull-the sales OF the
fast three days amounted to $4,000 bales. Wheat is
tribe lower, with little speculative demand sales
fired at Sd TO lbs Adj White Us Cd 10 lis Sd. Flour
is a tribe lower, with small speculative demand 4;
..i-s Of Western Canal at 3is Cd; Ohio and Balti
ms.e. 35s I'd White corn is scarce and has advanced
l., sales at 3Os to Us; mixed has declined ls and
dull at 29is The weather s favorable for the grow
in. crops. Consus 93s to 93!.
The news by this arrival is of considerable interest
A commercial treaty had been concluded between
Per.is and the United States. Ii s rulnored that an
American squadron will soon enter the Baltic.
Much excitement continues in Belgium respecting
the French interference with the liberty Of The press:
bn, the latest mail says that an agreement with
France had been come 10.
The French secret societies are causing some ankle
~ Ia the French government.
Affairs 10 Italy continue 20 excite much attention.
Cav"ur had presented two important notes to the Sar-
dinian Chambers.
The Russians, under Mouraveff, commencing
new campaigns agsinst the CireassiGns.
Walkers battle had not excited much interest in
England.
RUSSIA AND THE TURKISH TREATY.
From the London Tunes Correspondence
P.Kls, Sunday, May IL, =, p. Mt is reported
ye-y currently in Paris that serious explanations
have besn or will bs demanded of the British Cow
ernu,ent by Russia a. to the treaty Of the lth, signed
between Austria, England, and France only Is days
after the signature Of the Treaty Of Peace oy all tie
members of the Congress. The conversation that
his taken place between the Russian Envoy and the
Jrench Government was probably Of less official
character, inasmuch as the Moniteur has not publish
ed ;hst treaty. while II was presented TO the English
Parliament by Lord Clarendon with that of the 3Uth
and the protocols Perhaps excessive Importance is
given to the former document but there are persons
VINO hold that it 10 som. extent annu!s the latter in
stead Of being its complement or corroary. II WAS
al hrst supposed that there secret article;
it is suspected that instead of an additional clause
there is secret trea:y of which no hint whatever
has been as yet given lcannot say how far this sus-
picion is well founded.
II was rumored. but l believe without any good
foundation, that the treaty Of the 18th would have
the ed-ot Of retarding, If not stopping, NJ. de Nor
nys mission to Moscow. Ii ia certain, however, that
the Russians are still greatly irrated at it, and !
doubt whether Count Orlof would soou have sign
ed the act of the 30th had he known that the 18TH
ITALIAN AFFAIRS.-The London Times Paris
correspondent says
Considerable discussion is going on here respecting
the aspect of affairs in Ituiy. bat considering the
steady feeling which characteristics the Bourse, there
is no approximations of any unpleasant results.
The 'sverbal Veto of the Sandman Plen potenta.
rss to the Ministers of France and England had ap'
peared. In it they say:
AT the moment when the glorious forces Of the
Western Powers tend 10 assure he beurfrs OF peace
TO Europe the deplorabe state of the provinces under
the government of the Holy See, and, above all, OF
the Legations, calls for the special attention Of the
Governments of Her Britannia Majesty and of His
Majesty, The Emperor o. the French.
"rhe Legations have been occupied by Austrian
troops since 1872 The state OF siege and martial
law have been in vigor since that tme without inter
rupton. The Poutifcia Government only exists in
name, since above its legates an Austrian General
takes the title and exercises the functions uf civil
and military governor. Nothing evnces that this
state of things will terminate since the Ponthcia
Government is rs convinced of lis impo;eucy 10 pre-
serve public order In the drrt days of its restora
an5A nafr aaks nothing better than TO
der her occupation permanent. Here, then, ara the
facts which present the,nselves-a deplorable sua-
ton existing always in country noby peopled, and
in which conservative elenents abounh Impotence
the legitimate sovereign to govern; permanent dan
ger of disorders and anarchy in Central Italy, extern
sion of Austrian dominion in the peninsula beyond
what the treaties Of ISIS had provided
GREAT BRlrAlN.-The domestic news from
Great Britain Is exceedingly tame and uninterestng
The newspapers were boldly supporting the fire.,
press Of Belgium asains, the repressive claims o
France.
On Saturday. the Archbishop of Canterbury ad
dressed letter 10 Lord Pamers;on, pointing the
violation OF the feelings of the people caused by tn.
playing oil the bands i'll the parks Sunday aud tn,
evil effects which I'm the opinion of the Prmate haC
been produced in the minds Of the people, aud i'm
p!c- as him 10 reconsider his decision. Lord Palmer
ston hos replied 10 this appeal, that his Gully intention
in permitting the bands to play iu the parks Old Sun
days, was 10 give tie people all innocent aud health.
recreation between the hours OF Divine service, ant
In the hope of keeping tho working men out OF TIT
ale-houses; but that, ss ne found his plan had beer
received with so great repugnance; that there
ct ali e.6uts much difference of opinion; and tina
"a even the working people themselves appeared {,
be Indifferent ON the subject, although he retained hi
own views and opinions yet, in Difference to public
opirion and to the religious feelings Of the communi
TO- he would order that the playing Of the bands OF
Sunday should be discontinued.
TIE NEW MARITIME LAW.-It appears tina
the Governments have resolved not to conmuncat
,he declarations annexed to the protocols RESPECTING
maritime law, particularly the abolition Of prvateer
ls % any other Government except the parties sign
in, aware that the Government Of the United State
would not scceptit.
TUkKEi.-"The Tanise has just arrived wit
accounts from Constantnopie to the lst The e1
cnan.e vt the rattca:ions of the treaty OF the Jul
of March, was known in the capital. The Sulta
has requested, II Is said, several Anglo-French div
eu..s 10 remain TOR some time at CunsiautipOpe.
10 thought that this request has been caused BY til
stss OF things i'll the interior OF Turkey. The grau
revolt which has broken out in Arabia is the hem
Of general conversation; Egyptian troops ure TO b
employed in REFRESHING IT, the journals silent o
tue subject. The Smyrna papers slate that the ia
nsties IN Syria have massacred the English consun
agent in Marasch aud his family. Suleyman Pscb
has put down their revolt in Magnesia, and arreste
tbs riugleadeTs.
Tho accounts FROM the Crimea come down
tue 18th of April General Luders has authorize
the cavalry division Of General dAllonvil!e to PR
Deed from Eupatoria to kamesch by land, passn
a.oag the coast. The Tartars of Eupatora We're eli
igratIng and establishing themselves in the Dobruc
schu A body Ut 1900 English troops has embarke
at Baisk lava. Accounts from Athens OF the sd stat
tina, the people are in hopes that he allies are abol
- evacua,. Greece. Thsssay istrauqul.
THE SOUND DUES.-CoPEsHaGES, May TO-
In protocol signed yesterday, Russia and Swede
formally adhered TO the mode OF cApltozlnH IN
Con nd IN v "A Danish government,