The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-09-18
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

arrived here this afternoon, with Liverpool dates
to the Both.
The steamer Atlantic arrived out on the
18th.
The Arabia had been locked. She had sus-
tanned but slight injury.
Eagldnd.-The conservatives were arrang.
ing for their internal differences, with a view
of making grand attempt to overthrow Lord
Palmerston's administration.
The Queen of Oude remains at Southampton,
unrecognised by Queen Victoria. The royal
family had gone to Scotland.
France.-The political news was unimpor-
tant. The Emperor intends making pro-
longed stay at Braintz.
Another prosecution of the members of the
secret society was progressing at Dion.
The Berlin papers authoritatively contradict
the recent statements relative to the proposed
Orleans manifesto.
An earthquake occurred at Algeria on the
2lst, and several villages were destroyed
Spdin.-The Madrid papers say that DEGREES
were about to appear, dissolving the Cortes,
regulating the press, remodelling the CANAL of
State, and re-establishing the Constitution of
l848.
Two hundred prisoners had been embarked
| at Barcelona, for Cuba.
Sixteen civil Governors of Provinces had
been dismissed, and their successors appointed,
halt from the Progresista and half from the
Moderado parties.
Authentic advices say that the Ministry con-
tinues perfectly united, and the Queen places
every confidence in them.
The difficulty between Spain and Mexico was
definitely settled.
Betgium-The free-trade Congress excites
considerable attention in England.
Prussia. - Grand maneuvres among the
Prussian troops were going on at St. Goar ON
the Rhine. The reported erection of line of
fortresses around Berlin is confirmed
Hdty.-The Austrian journals repeat the
denial of any increase Of the Austrian forces in
Italy, but admit that the troops already there
fully reach the war strength.
The Milan Gazette denies that Cicemachio
was shot by the Austrians, asserting that he
was drowned In attempting TO cross the riv-
er Pc.
The reported disaffection in the Neapolitan
army is confirmed. 1t was commenced by GER
tam regiments having been ordered to work on
the railway.
A Frankfort letter processes to give the
ANALYSIS OF a letter from the King of Naples to
the Western Powers. The King considers the
| interference fthe Western Powers an encroach.
ment on his independence. He does not refuse
the suggested reforms, but considers the Nea-
politan Government the best Judge of the mat
| ter. He does not say, as was reported, that he
will repel force by force, but hints that if the
real cause of grievance exists on the part of
the Western Powers, he is open TO a European
| Congress-
| 1hrkey.-The Porte is taking measures for
| the chastisement of the Montenegrins, for their
recent fanatical outrages. The Porte has also
| given renewed assurance to the Western Pow
| ers, that the concessions to the Christians will
| be observed.
There is talk of tax on tobacco, to realize
two hundred millions piastres
RusSia.-lt was rumored that an expedition
OF Russians against the Alasinans was designed,
but the rumor was discredted Not q single
Russian soldier had crossed to Ingour
Indid.-Telegraphic advices from Calcutta
to the 18th, and from Bombay to the 20th OF
July, had been received. The heir to the
Burman throne had been assassinated.
| The Indigo crop in Bengal has been injured
The import trade was dull.
| Chind-The dates from Hong Kong are 10
the 10th of July, and from Shanghai to the
| 18th of June. Exchanges were firm The in
| surrection was progressing. The Canton tea
market opened at % taels. The crop of new
silk was large.
Breadstufs. - The prevalence of stormy
| weather had caused breadstuh,5 generally to
advance. Flour has advanced Is, wheat ID,
and corn Is. cd. the improvement being
| chiefly In the better and inferior grades The
| market generally closed dull, and prices irregu-
lar. On Friday, the weather became favorable
| tor agricultural purposes, and prices conse.
| quently closed weak, with but small transac-
tons. Richardson, Spence, d Co., quote West
ern Canal flour at 26s. (9 29s; Southern EOS. ca
$685.; good Ohio 35s (0 37s. Wheat has adj
vanced 2d. Red Is. ca 9s. 81. White 9s Cd.
| ca lis. Corn has advanced Is (0 lS Sd.
| White 34s. (0 $685. Mixed and yellow 34s.
DIR. Parker, the United States commissioner,
had gone northward on diplomatic mission.
Mr.. Harris, the American consul at Simoda,
had left Hong Kong for Japan, in the steamer
| San Jacinto.
THE MARKETS.
LiccrpooI, Friday Eoening, dug 29-Cot-
| ton.-The market is unchanged, except for Or
leans fair and Mobile fair, which have advanced
!. New Orleans fair II Mobile fair CO; New
Orleans middling 6 5-lG. The sales for the
week amounted to 200 bales, including 800
bales to spectators and $500 bales to ex.
porters.
The sales to-day will amount to between s, 900
and $4,000 bales, closing dull and quiet at :
| for Upland fair and $40 for middhng. Stock.
excluvive of shipboard, 762, 900 bales, including
| 5000 bales of American cotton.
Manchester advices are favorable, with a
| moderate demand at previous rates.
Washington, September I2.-It is
| understood that both Governor Geary and Gen
eral Smith have been informed, by telegraph,
that they will be furnished with additional forces,
| if necessary, to maintain the public peace of
Kansas, and bring to punishment all persons
| who may commit acts Of violence or disorder.
Those only who are regularly enrolled by
General Smith will be allowed to carry on mil.
itary operations in the Territory
SUMMERS MARTYR SPEECH.
Copies Of this admirable speech, in pamphlet form,
be had of the Republican Association at following