Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
Arr AZ

y,
at Liverpool on the 22d ultimo, having broken
the shaft of her screw of Rathlin Island.
The Collins steamer Ericsson, from New
York arrived in the Mersey on the evening Of the
I'D ult
GREAT BRITAIN.-The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer had produced a sensation in the House
OF Commons by proposing that the Princess Roy
al should have a marriage portion of FL 900, and
an allowance of fS, 900 a year. The reigns of
George III and George III were adduced as prsce-
dents as to the practice in such cases
Mr.. Roebuck regarded such precedents as alb
surd, and moved an amendment
The members of the House, however, were i'm
patient to vote, and after Lord John Russell had
spoken against him, declined going to a division
and the motion was agreed to.
The question of ''CottOn SUPPLY had been ia
ken into consideration at Manchester A depu
| taton from Liverpool had waited on the Cotton
supply Association there, and IL was understood
that a national meeting on the subject was pro-
posed to he held in Liverpool.
The Globe has been given TO understand that
Mr.. Thomas Barring will he the new Lord of the
Admiralty.
FRANcE.-Paris, Friday, MAY 2I-Baron G ras.
the Ambassador Extraordinary 10 China and the
attaches of his mission, left Paris this evening
for the port of embaT kation.
SrAIN.-Advices Tom Madrid had been re-
lived in Paris, announcing the settlement of the.
dispute between Spain and Mexico on the 10th Of
May. After the ratification of the treaty NJ La
fiaqua will remain as the Minister Of Mexico
Another dispatch says there is every probability
OF pacific adjustment Of the differences between
Spain and Mexico.
NJ Lafraqua, the Mexican Envoy, arrived at
Madrid on Thursday.
Thr latest dispatches were said 10 he of a sails
factory kind, and there is little doubt that as a
favorable disposition exists on both sides which
is Zealously encouraged by the English and
French ambassadors at Madrid the affair will
terminate amicably. In that case the greater pa
OF the troops sent ont to the Gulf will be kept at
Cuba to strengthen the garrisons of the island
Disturbances, originating in the dearneSs of
food, have taken place in various districts Of
Spain, and in consequence royal decree has
nod N-nln srfRarr
corn to the 3lst of December next
The Neufchatel PTeSse announces that NJ de
Hatzfeldt, the prussian Minister at Paris, has
ceived instructions authorizing him TO sign the
protocol Of the conference of Paris.
Ii was expected that the next conference will
be held on Monday for signing the convention.
The Paris correspondent of the Times SAYS il
is reported in various quarters that the King Of
Bavaria, at present the guest of the Emperor
Napoleon. is endeavoring TO effect a reconciliation
between De me ne h1ns OF Naples and the Western
Naples to France.
SwITzERLAND.-BERNE,M May 20.-The Grand
Council has voted the Constitution in principle
unanimously Fory-four votes were given for
the immediate revision, and twenty five for it
after a certain day.
Col. Geocret, ex-Commandant of the Foreign
Legion, has committed suicide.
The NETHERLANDs.-The government of the
Netherlands has signifed its intention to send
ship of observation to join the Anglo French
squadronS in the Chinese waters.
DENMARK-The list of the new Danish Minis
try has given great satisfaction and il is thought
in Germany that the question OF the Duchies will
very soon be settled.
RUssIA.-On the occasion of his birthday. the
Emperor of Russia issued further amnesty in
favor of political and other offenders.
AUsTRIA.-The crops in Hungary, Moravia and
Bohemia are looking remarkably well. but they
are less promising in upper Austria.
A letter from Vienna states that the Emperor
will not confne his clemency in favor of the Hun
gaTlans to the amnesty granted to political pris-
oners and refugees, but will also restore them
their landed property, confscated after the revo-
luton, and administered since that period by a
special commission. IL is believed that the value
OF the landed property seqUestered in Hungary
amounted in 1850 to nearly forty millions of flames
The PRINCIPALITIEs Trieste, Nav 2I-The
American Minister at this port left for CONSTANT
nople on the 18th for the Prncipalities IL is
pretended that his visit las political object
RUSSIA AND PERsIA.-ln the treaty concluded
between Persia and Russia the latter renounces
all claims to the money which Persia owes, and
in return receives two pieces of land one on the
Caspian Sea, and the other in the eastern part of
Persia-Soth of them, for stratayetical reasons
are of the highest importance to Russia The
Emperor was highly satisfied with the general /
who made the treaty. This cession of land and |
other intrigues connected with il, NAV account |
for the British proceeding against Persia
PERsIA.-It IS said that a conference will be |
held in Paris, composed of representatives of the
various powers that have signed treaties Of COM
merce with Persia in order to agree to an arrange
ment which will apply to all the consular agents
during the stay Of the Persian Ambassador in
Paris.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have been receiv-
ed from the French Consul at Panama, giving full |
details of the situation of the country. IL would |
appear from these accounts that New Granada is /
not capable of resisting the invasion prepared by
the Americans, who are likely to establish them
selves without difficulty at Panama and Chagres |
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH PROM LONDON.
LONDON, Friday Evening.-At the London |
stock Exchange consols opened weak. advanced |
slightly, but receded a large sale of money, |
leaving off at 934a93S for account. Railway |
property lower, more particularly French and Can
adian descriptions, excepting the Grand Trunk. |
Banking and mining descriptions show little va |
ration, though the former was trfle fiTmer than
yesterday. Foreign stocks huctuated with con- |
soils during the day, but closed as at the opening
and complaint was made of general absence of |
business. Thirty thousand pounds (f3U,OOO) of |
advertised bills were bought by the Government |
broker.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET.-The Brokers |
and other circulars report the Liverpool Cotton |
market quiet and steady generally, though par
TALLY irregular. Low dusty cotton unsalea-
Bile. The sales of the week were IS COZ bales, of
which 1900 bales were taken by spectators, and
were 900 bales, including 900 bales to specua-
tors, the market closing quiet at the following
quotations:
Fair Orleans sad; Middling Uplands : 49, I6d;
Fair Mobiles "a d; Middling Mobiles, . IL l6d
Fair Uplands sd; Middling sd.
The weeks imports were 2lI 500 bales, and the
stock in port was estimated at 67S, 500 bales, of
which $4,000 bales were American. Some cir
culars quote all qualities of Middlng 1-i6d low
STATE OF TRADE.-The Manchester markets
wee dull, and short time increasing.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEI.-At Liv-
erpool there was an improved demand for bread
stnlfs, and the market was firm and buOyant.
MeSsrs. Richardson, Spence Il Co quote wheat
advanced ID; red SIS 9da9S 4d; white 9a9s I0d.
Flour advanced cd Western Canal 29a3Is Bal |
tmore and Philadelphia Dos 6da;2s; Ohio 32a3ss
Cd. Corn advanced lals cd yellow 36S Cd white
3.s 6da;}9s. The failure of heavy importer is an
nounced.
The weather had been favorable for the crops |
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKEr.-Beef was
quiet; new nominal at l50s Pork was dull; new
nominally Sls Cd. Bacon quiet, and cd low
er Lard was dull and quoted nOminally 65sa66s |
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-The Brokers
Circular reports Rice firm at Dos for Carolina |
Coffee buoyant, and in small supply. Sugar was
buoyant, and had advanced Is. Tea was less ac-
tive; common COngou, Is I'd. Rosin was steady |
and in moderate request at SIS 2da5s 3D. for COM
mon and l5s 6dtfor fine. No sales of Tar or Tur-
pentine. Pot Ashes were quiet. 100 lbs. at i7siss
Cd. Bark-BatimoTe l3sal3s I'd; Philadelphia las |