M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1857-08-27
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Arrival of The Anglo-saxOn.
THE OCEAN TELEGRAPH PROGRESSING
FAYORABLY.
New YORK, August "a.

The steamship Anglo Saxon, with
dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst,
arrived at Quebec yesterday.
The Ocean Telegraph was progress
ing favorably.
The rumored suspension Of nego-
tiations in the Spanish Mexican diff
Guilty is unconfrmed.
France, Russia, Prussia and Sar-
DINA have suspended diplomatic C re.
lations with Turkey.
The AnglO-SanOn left Liverpool at
2 o'clock on Wednesday P. M. Her
route was too far north of the line Sc
lected for the Atlantic Telegraph to
lead to any expectation of her falling
in with the fleet. She reports much
thick weather and constant winds
throughout the whole passage.
Owing to an accident at the shore"
connection with the landing of the ca.
BILE, the expedition did not finally sail
from Valencia Bay until the evening
of Friday. the 7th inst. The latest
report from Valencia is dated August
10, four P. NJ, as follows:
"The work oflaying down the At
lantic cable is going on as satisfactorily
as the friends of the great enterprise
could desire. Up to the present time
about 800 miles of cable have been
laid. The depth of water into which
it is now being submerged is nearly
two miles. The laying Of the cable
from shallow to deep water was eifec-
ted without difficulty. The signals
from on board the Niagara are eve
rything that an electrician could de-
sire.
"The steamers are heading west
with moderate fair breeze, and the
cable is being run out from on board
the Niagara at the rate of about five
miles per hour, and messages are con-
tinually received on Shore"
The following is the last fash from
on board the Niagara: GAIL well on
board-moderate westerly wind--aIl
are more and moro trustiul of COM
plete success"
Lord John Russell had reported from
tile Select Committee that the Jews
could not be admitted as members Of
Parliament under the existing act for
modification of oath.
Lord Palmerston also stated that
there had been differences with the
English and French Governments rel
ative to the Principalitics, not as to
their union, but simply as to the reg
uiarity of the election.
Lord Palmerston submitted to the
House of Commons difficulties with
France in regard to the Moldavian
elections, and stated that it had been
decided in a conference at Osborne to
recommend the Sultan to annul tho
late elections.
A spirited debate had taken place in
parliament in regard to the affairs in
India. Lord Palmerston stated that
30, 900 troops had been sent out, and
that active recruiting was going on.
Mr.. D'lsraeli expressed an opinion
that the campaign for this year was
lost.
The Emperor and Empress had re-
turned safely to Paris.
The journals unanimously support
the attitude assumed by the French
Ambassador at Constantinople.
A dispatch from Vienna states that
the representatives of France, Russia,
Prussia and Sardinia have announced
in notes, couched in precisely similar
terms, the cessation of diplomatic rela-
tions with the Porte and their ap-
preaching departure from Constantin.
ople.
The Russian Ambassador struck
his flag on the 9th inst.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times says that the leading diff
culties in regard to Moldavia will DO
submitted for solution to conference
of the representatives or the various
powers interested.
Late Madrid journals state that the
government is informed that certain
inhabitants of Cuba have framed o
project for assisting the fillibusters in
a coup de main, but that no anxiety
was felt as to the result. The rumor-
ed suspension ofnegotiations between
Spain and Mexico still lacked confirm
alton.
The schooner Jupiter, under Amer
ican colors, was seized in sight of
Benin, Africa, on June Is, and con-
demned. She had 70 slaves on board
and many were awaiting shipment on
the beach. The Captain threw the
Jupiter's papers overheard.
SALMON 2. CHASE AND JOSHUA
R. GIDDINGs.-We take the follow
ing paragraphs from the Shelby Coun-