The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
EuroDean News.

European News
Rv the arrival of the steamship Arabia at Bos-
ton. intelligence has been received from blver-
pool to Sept. 1lth, four days later than previous
advices.
GREAT BRIrAN-In the London money mar
ket the stringency reported by previous steam
ers still continued; indeed slight increase had
been observable. The decrease Of bullion in
the Bank of England during the week showed
the large aggregate of nearly million pounds
sterling, or FIVE millions of dollars.
The English telegraph companies gave ban
ouet to Professor Morse on the 7th October
Among others present were DIR. o. Shaugnessy,
DR.. Black, Captain Beecher, General Wylde,
Rowland Hill, and Messrs. Deering, Bright,
Henley, Walesten, and many others Interested
in the telegraph. :.
Prof. Morse has succeeded in telegraphing
over the united wires of the magnetic telegraph
of the English and Irish Company, distance OF
! 900 miles at the rate of two hundred and ten
! signals per minute, thus proving the practica-
blity of an Atlantic communication.
FRANcE.-The monthly return of the Bank of
France shows a decrease Of bullion equal to two
and a half million pounds sterling, but the de-
ficit has not caused so much depression as was
anticipated.
The Congress for the settlement of the points
of disagreement between Russia and the Allies
will forthwith assemble in Paris, at the hotel of
Foreign Affairs 1t is anticipated that the
whole matter will be arranged in one or two
sittings.
Tclegraphic accounts say that the Austrians,
1000 strong, have occupied Galatz and other
points ON the Danube. If this is true, and Tur-
key has consented to the occupation, the Danu-
bian Commissioners will return home. 1t is,
however. expected that Austria will be called
on to evacuate the Principalites at once, by
the Congress at Paris, and that she can adopt
no other course than obey.
ITALY-The direct news from Naples to the
29th ult intimates that the King is still deter
mined to resist all demands and remonstrances;
but some of the German papers report that he
has been induced to make certain concessions,
and that De Martini, the Austrian Ambassador
at Naples, will, it is hoped, complete what Ba-
ron de IIubncr has commenced. Martini is the
bearer of an autograph letter from Francis Jo-
seph to the King Of Naples, in which he is i'm
plorcd, in the name of the relationship of the
two courts, not to draw down misfortune, not
only on Naples but on the whole of Italy,
Meantime. Ferdinand has sent or is about to
send, very voluminous despatch to the Euro
and his government The opinion, however, is
becoming more general that the Neapolitan
question will be settled without hostile dem
onstratiOn, Notwithstanding that rumOrs to the
contrary continue to be perseveringly circula-
ted.
Two English ships of war, with Admiral Dun
das on board, were at AjaciO, and more were
expected. The French feet continued at ToulOn.
A strong Russian fleet, commanded by the
Grand Duke Constantine, is to go into the Med
itcrrancan, merely as a guard of honor to the
Empress mother in her tour in Italy.
A Spanish feet is on haud merely as police Of
the Spanish Islands.
The Austrian squadron is to cruise in the Ad-
riatic solely for exercise.
SwrTZERTAND.-M de Salinae Fcnelon, the
! French Ambassador TO the Swiss Confederation,
paid an official visit on the lst inst, to NJ. Stem
pcl. the President of the Confederation, for the
purpose of asking from him. in the name of the
! French government, an amnesty for the royal
! lists of Neuicbattl. 1t is believed that the tede-
raj government would assent to this only on
condition that the King of Prussia shall re-
nounce his claim on the Prncpaities.
DENMARK.-The Fdtterland newspaper-not q
good dauthorty-announce that the question of
the Sound dues is settled.
England and Denmark have come TO an agree
ment that the land transit is to be reduced
TURKEY.-Uncasincss is felt for the tranquil
ty of Syria. There is nothing of importance
from Turkey proper.