The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

Inc Otcdm propeller .NOitn HlNeIlcaIl
from Liverpool l5ti, inst, arrived here last
night.
GREAT BRITAIN.
In the; House Of Commons. on Tuesday,
Mr.. Lindsay moved an address for copies of
Hon. VIM. l.. Marcv's letter to the French
government, in answer to the resolution OF
the Paris Conference on the subject of
privatecring.
Lord Palmerston said it was not usual for
government to produce correspondence be-
tween two independent governments, and
that Mr.. Marcy's letter was not officially in
the hands of the British government, and
consequently could not he produced.
\ communication from the American to
the French government had been made by
the last government of the United States,
but the present administration had intimatcd
that it did not wish for an answer to it
| Under these circumstances the House would
feel that the question could not be properly
discussed, and he hoped it would not be
pressed.
Lori John Russell thought that the gov
ernmcnt ought to make a statement of the
grounds on which the declaration had been
entered into He was afraid that the conse-
quenccs would be very serious, but England
was bound to them now.
Sir Charles Napier thought that the en-
gagcment could not be broken, and would
necesstatc blockading every port of an enemy.
The motion was withdrawn.
An address to the Queen was adopted.
praviny for the use of additional means in
Her Majestv's power to suppress the African
slave trade. and the fulilmcnt of the several
treaties on the subject. Lord Palmcrston
pledged that the government would carry
out the request.
Mr.. Dlilivln gave notice of a motion that
the Clerk of the House. in administering the
oath to members. be authorized to omit the
wor,!>-"on the true faith of Christian"
Mr.. GriiiithS gave notice of. resolution
that no hostile steps ought to be taken by
government with rcc...u 10 the execution Of
the Suez Canal.
The liverpool Chamber of Commerce have
given brilliant banquet to the officers of
the L. :. frigatc Niagara.
FRANCE.
Queen Victoria visits Fontaineblcau in
September.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
states. tina, the conspiracy recently discovered
was the most serious Of any we have any
knowledge of. both rs to character of the
persons concerned and the extent of It's
ram ca'ionS and the objects proposed. which
i, cludcd the ASSASSINATION Of thr Emperor and
Il revolution throughout Southern Europe
Members nf a Provisional Government, were
alr.o,iy NAMED; by the cor~nirators. and plau>
were rrc,ty nearly perfected when the dis
co,.,i. va: m,Ir
Iorl p,i,nnr.,or.< Declared hostility -
~. Sire, C,n,l nrodrcol cnn>;,fsr,hio >c:,>,-
,i,r :, Er,ncr paris ;o,r,,,ls ,r. >.y,rc
~ ,b.;r corr,or,s ,nn, !,
III. >,,t.5 ,h,: .hr D~c i. G,,r,r,or. Min
;src~ 20 Tur;o. Mil succeed Count L. Nornv
Z :, NV. ,,;>>;,, +, Ru>si,
,
According 10 the latest accounts from
SPAN. UiHVuIiH'y was everywhere rci!.>'afcd'
ana '"N. Ni'f'ia'> were III !V!l operation.
!IAIy.
There j. u,thi.,, In. l,r,-lv details Of III,
r..y,l,,; .,,,r, mn,,,n..nt> ,ir,,,y ,n,;ci-
Tn, Two Sicili,s NY, ,r,~ouil
Co]. pisa,,nc. chic, ot ,bc in,,r,cu., j.
Cal,,,.;, MAS und,.r arrest
III. Uu,.n Of Marble, is not expected f.
live.
Nazzini. il is ALLEGED. c>canc.j from Ial,
in a shin carving the American d,r.
--.--
Sf>nlL>E CASE. Two more persons have
died in consequence Of the New York riots :
Thomas sparks. special policeman. and
John MYERS. The particulars of MYERS
death >.rln hardly credible. vet are authentic
all, youchc,! for. rendering it one 1.-THE most
stranger in the ncishhorhood of the riots. re-
c,iyc,' a stray bullet in HI, side from one OF
The rcyulvcr>, and rcmainc! in utter i-no-
rance Of his wounded condition for nearly
three ql;;er> Of an hour after the fatal shot
WAS fired. lie crossed Bayard street 10 Cen
tire, walked down Walker street to West
Broadway. and there took one of the Eighth
avenue cars. He then rode up as far As
Nineteenth street. and il was not until the
car stopped. and he attempted to rise and
take his departure that he discovered he was
shot. He felt quite weak. and WIS unable to
rise from his seat. He was assisted to his
home. and there attended by physician.
who pronounced the wound a dangerous enc.
The ball. 1t appcared'cntcred the right SIDE.
an1' passing through the cavity OF the chest
i loasr' III inc PACK near me spinal column
he deceased h!td internally. and dlcu nom
hemorrhaye produced by the wound IN qucs-
ton. IL is very singular indeed that the dc,