Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-15
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
BY THE CAMBRIA.

BY THE CAMBRIA.
HALIFAX, April 14.-The Cambria will be
due at Boston in time for her mails to leave in
the Wednesday morning train for New York
The Paris correspondent Of the London News
says the court tradesmen have been ordered
to prepare Nominations for Saturday evening
definitely, other papers say Sunday; others one
day next week, bat all agree it will be early.
The Paris Patrie Government paper now
says; "Without infringing the necessary re
| serve, we an announce that the trifing diff
culties, Of which some foreign correspondents
have spoken, have not been attended with any
important consequences.
The Congress and its commission continue to
labor at their task. The commission consists
Of all the second plenipotentiaries, Messrs:
Bourqueny, Cowley, Hubner, Villamarina and
Hatfield. Dejenie being i'll, Ali Pacha re-
places him.
The committee is now engaged in the re-
duction of the protocols. The only delay, sup
posing no accident to occur, can be in the
proper framing of them,
The London Times, in an editorial, speaks
Of our allies as unwise and undignifed In
their demonstrations in favor Of peace, and
conceives that the people of Great Britain
will be disconnected with the terms Of peace
the only results to England being her vic
tories, and the consciousness Of undiminished
resources"
THE CRIMEA.
Advices from the Crimea to the 18th ult :,
state that the health Of the French army had
improved.
Several CONGREGATIONS had occurred at Ru-
patoria.
Omar Pacha had q long interview lately
with the Turkish Ministry. He determines to
resign if satisfaction is not accorded to him.
Ten thousand English troops were at Ba.
laklava.
Gen. de la Marmora had left Cons tantinople
for the Crimea.
The Polish General Zamoyski, had arrived
at Constantinople.
The English feet was expected at Malta.
The weather in the Crimea continued stor-
my.
GREAT BRITAIN.
There is no excitement whatever with re.
gard to difficulties with America. Interest in
the subject is almost extinct, although the
press continue to discuss it. A writer dating
from Paris sends an admirable letter on the
subject to the London Times
The London Marine Insurance Underwriters
held meeting to discuss the present state Of
that business-F. Barring presided. The dis
cussion was adjourned to some future day
Louis Kossuth writes to the press, express
ing himself mortified by the recent appeal in
his behalf through the journals by Walter
Savage Lander.
InoNSE.
The crew of the Russian frigste Diana, cap
tured in the China seas, had arrived in
France.
A grand review of 100, 900 men in Paris has
been arranged to celebrate the signing of the
treaty of Peace.
1t was rumored that the Emperors of Russia
and Austria would visit Paris soon after the
conclusion of Peace.
Napoleon has determined to send an extern.
sive expedition to colonize Madagascar, which
England dislikes.
Six thousand British troops have embarked
at Marseiles for the Crimea, probably to sup
ply sick vacancies.
SPAIN.
The Queen has performed the annual cere.
mony of washing the feet of the poor So also
has the Emperor Of Austria. There is moth
ing reported, concerning the Carlist troubles
ITALY.
Tho American Mediterranean So uadron re.
NAMED at Genoa at the latest accounts
GERMANY.
The Assembly of Hamburg lad rejected the
project for a new constitution to be drawn up
by the Germanic Diet.
AUSTRIA.
The differences between Austria and Rome,
relative to the proposed conference to interpret
the concordat have been mutually arranged.
Very bad feeling by Russia and Prussia to-
wards Austria is exhibited in numerous small
matters.
PERSIA.
Mr. Murray, the British Minister to Persia
Is still at Tabriz, but it is said that Persia
having apologized, be will return to Tcherau.