Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-03

nor interests of politics will interest me then they
have done heretofore, and shall promote. as far as
am able, the benefcent and conservative policy
which have always preferred.
Respectfully, yours,
-
Three Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX, Sept. 24.-The steamer Canada arrived
here this MOI ming at II o'clock from Liverpool, with
dates to Saturday the 18th
She passed large steamer on Saturday supposed
to be the Persia.
The news by this arrival is unimportant The
London Post recommends the Hudson Bay Territory
as favorable seat for convict establishment.
FRANcE.--Rumors current of an exchange of
colonies being negotiated between France and Eng
land France is to give up the factories in the main
land of India in exchange for hlaurties. 1t s also
reported that France wishes to purchase from Den
mark a strip of Iceland for fishing stations 1t is al
so reported that Algeria demands large reinforce
ment of troops A fleet of gun boats goes to Sene-
gal.
SpA1N-The country is generally tranquil, but
there is uncertainty as to the fate fthe ODOn-
nell ministry. The probabilities of Narvaes succeed
ing him openly discussed. M Escalimente, the
minister TO Washington las resigned.
|, ITALy-The Vienna papers state that the western
powers have addressed second noe 10 Naples in
the spirit, hut mider language.
Observation-Disclosures said 10 have notified her
intention TO give up her claims in Neuchaled in
change for an indemnity, the amount to be fixed by
European arbitrations. France reports these views
NeufehGtel was quiet.
GERMANY.-FrederCk, the Regent of Baden, has
assumed sovereignty on his own account. prepare
tory 10 his marriage with the Princess of Prussia
The Neuchatel affair activity at Berlin.
i DENMARK.-Berlin letters says that France adheres
10 the opinion of England in the question of the
sound dues. and pronounced in favor of purchasing.
/ SwEDEN.-It expected that the relations be-
tween Russia and Sweden had become more and more
unrendIy.
| RUssIA.-The news fran this quarter is unimpOr-
tant, chiefly concerning the coronation ceremonies
and the amnesties granted on the occasion.
/ INDIA. -Teegraphic advices from Calcutta to the
9Th of August have been received. Dude was tran
quill. The annual return OF Calcutta trade show
an improvement. The sugar crop of Mauritus was
unpreCedentedly large, amounting to 10000 tons.
The Hong Kong dates are TO the 18th OF July
The insurgents captured Tanguang on July 6h
bringing them close to Souchen, the outlet of COM
merce from Shanghi. An imperial feet 10 the mum
Der Of forty sail was blockaded near Nankin. 1t was
reported that the American house of Wetmore Co
ha0 failed, but the report WIGS doubted IN London
The exports of tea was 428, 900 pounds, and sales
2,1O0 bales.
AUsTRALA.-The advices from Australia to
the 18th of June. Business was favorable, and the
/ mines productive.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday Dispatches from Trieste state
that the Russians terrifying the entrance of the
Madrid dispatches OF the 10th say that the Queer
had not yet decided the matter relative TO the lega
! ton at Washington.
Prussia has lodged protest with the federal gov
ernment of Switzerland, against the Interference or
its part, with the affairs of NeuchateI.
i FRANCE
The Emperor celebrated the anniversary of the
fall of Sabastopol by giving dinner TO the troops
stationed at Biarritz
The United States steamer Arctic sailed from
QueenstoWns on the 18th, and made futher sounds
lngs on the way home
CHE SENATE MUsr BE CRUSHED. "-Burngame
in his speech at his reception in Boston, made the
following bod avowal:
w hen shall have elected a President, We
will, who i'll be not the President of a party mol
of section, but the tribune of the people, and after
we have exterE} mated few more miserable doug
faces from the North, then, i the slaUe Senate uil
not giue aca ace wW grind 1t betvesr the upper amt
neither milestone of poger."
THE ENGLISH Press ON AMERICAN AFFAIRs-Tht
London journals, by the Asia. refer to the late pro
tracted disagreement in Congress the army bill
Fl he Times is of opinion that the crisis, no matter
how get oyer, will leave serious traces behind anc
adds:
/ The difficulty OF keeping the conflicting elements
of which the Republic is composed in order is evden
e thy becoming greater every day, and danger seems
only to be stayed off by means which make the Fed
eraI principle In the country weaker, and the dan
$ ger on the next occasion greater"
f The morning Star (penny paper has sort o
'shreik for Freedom"-hopes the House of Repre-
sentatives will stand firm and to the last reject 'sth
E Senate bill for the Coercion of Kansas" The Lon
don Star (Cobden's organ) thinks the House o
Representatives acted braveyi in insisting upon tht
+ Kansas proviso. It says:
''Et is impossible not to watch with feelings of in
tense interest and anxiety the struggle hstis goins
in the United States between the friends of ree
dom and those of slavery. f are greatly mis-
taken the stand recently made by the House of Rep
* resentative is destined 10 become memorable even
in history. 1t denotes, at ony rate, most pregnan
and peous crisis in the destinies of tn egreat Re
public to which so many of the lovers of liberty
human progress in Europe are looking with min geC
feelings OF apprehension and hope"
STRANGE We see that z Jog Morriss, the Fill
more candidate for Congress in the Second Bistrie,
e advertised in the New York Tribune as one of th
J.. speakers at the Fremont Black Republican meeting
to be held on the ID day of October, at Bloomfield
If Ferry county, in this State side by side, and in
IS pany with Judge Kelley, Burlingame, Wilmont, &c
Of course there is conspiracy on the part of tn
n Fillmore leaders, to cheat the people and throw hei
a. r. A LIZ :1akoI