The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
ARRIVAL OF THE
liz lii
n [ A c. A Z A.

erpOOl Win oates 10 the ZItn.
The steamer North America, from Quebec,
arrived ON the Oath.
The Ericsson, from New York, arrived at
Liverpool on the 9th.
The Niagara left Liverpool on the morning
of the 9th.
The City of Manchester sailed for Philadel-
phia on the 9th, with 24O passengers.
The frigate Merrimac arrived at Southamp-
ton on the 25th, where she was the object of
admiration.
Italian affairs continues to excite attention,
but beyond the intention of Government to
dispatch feet to Naples. Nothing definite
had transpired.
The Anglo-French ultimatum is delayed
few days in Paris to give opportunity to make
the contemplated concessions. 1t is said to
make the expedition OF a formidable character
Eight steamers are ready to sail. The e1pe-
dition is very unpopular in France.
Sardinia IS to take part in it, and will send
ships to Naples for the protection of Sandman
subjects there.
A Vienna letter states that the English and
French ministry have notified Austria of the
intended expedition in addition to the eight
English steamers provisioning at Spatserz-
There are seven auxiliary steamers that are
nearly ready to start on the expedition. Aus
tria presents no obstacles.
The Napoleon Envoy at Naples has resign
ed. The cause is not stated.
1t is understood that Immediately on the
French minister's leaving Naples the Napo-
leon minister will leave Paris Meantime
hopes are entertained that favorable answer
will be received from Naples. 1t is rumored
that Ferdinand has fortified his coasts. 1t is
also rumored that if compelled to yield, he will
proclaim the constitution of 1848
in-chief is dead.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 81.
The weather has been very wet and the
market is generally steady, though wheat ex-
hibits decline Of about I'd. The sales have
been uninportant, and quotations barely
maintained. In -four there has been an aver
age business without any quotable changes.
Mr.. Dallis dined with the Agriculturalists
at Hartz, and made speech in response to
the toasts ola lasting concord between Ameri-
Gu and England.
FRANcE.-The Empress is still at the Baths
of Brarritz. The Bank of France has raised
the scale ofinterest to six per cent.
The Paris correspondent of the London
oil 10
the United States with those European ma
tons, disposed to aid the immunity of mer-
chant vessels and merchandise from capture,
even vessels of war.
Richardson Spencer & Co., quote Old Red
wheat at 6s 3d. white wheat old bis. 9s@9s
Cd. Market cleared lightly cheaper. Bati-
more and Philadelphia -four 19@21s. Ohio
2l@23s. Provision market generally un-
changed. and closed quiet Sales Of land un-
important. Jas. Nc Henry also quote tians
actions in pork and beef unimportant. Beef
steady. r
LONDON, Sept. 27.
Money market moderating. Consols I'M
changed-921s @935s. Bullion in the Bank
of England decreased $4,000. American
stocks inactive.
Liverpool produce market-Rice, sales of
Canadian at 3Os. Linseed Oil active at $685.
Sugar quiet. Coffee firm.
Florida Election.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.
Returns show that the Americans have
carried Duvall county by 1870 majority Scat
tering returns from other counties indicate
success to Walker (An.) for Governor
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 8.
sEscabria county, Florida, gives Perry
(Dem } a majority of 25 for Governor; Haw-
kins, (Dem) for Congress "a majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
The Americans and Republicans have fused
their assembly ticket into one. Alike course
has been pursued in all the Congressional dis
tricts, except the fourth. The Press of this
city are perfecting arrangements for procuring
by telegraph and otherwise the returns of the
elections in the Eastern section of the State
on the night of the general and Presidential
elections. They appeal to the Press at Pitts
burgh to adopt similar measures for adopting
returns from the counties in their vicinity so
that the result may be arrived at without de-
lay. A general request from all the press to
the judges of the election to count the State
ticket first, will greatly facilitate the telegraph
reports in the accomplishment of this object
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
A letter published from Rev. DR.. Duffield, |
Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of