The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-07-29
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

FOREIGN SUMMARY.
The AS: arrived at Liverpool on the 9Th
inst.
An int. eating debate had taken place in
the Hous' Of Lords, on the bill permitting the
Jews to 81 in Parliament.
There "a been an arrival of $500 ounces of
gold from New Zsaland, and a new gold field
had been lis3Overed in Australia.
| There ID been an exchange of diplomatic
attaches e, xeen st. Petersburgh and Con.
stantinopi.
Rev. NJ Il ,urgeon, the great Baptist preach.
er, was pr or ring to visit America.
Queen I. oria contemplates visit to Cher.
bourg, to ", sess a French naval review.
A plan os the better government of Vancou-
ver's isis n including the Frazer river gold
region, is 3 n to be submitted to the English
Parliame,a Sir Edward Balwer Lytton.
Germsy nd Denmark are in difficulties.
Explain ~ MS have been demanded from the
Viceroy yypt, who is about negotiating a
loan with $ English house.
An ALI asval expedition has been organ.
lied, to st =, the shipping and stores at Peiho,
which are destined to supply Pekin.
The eie tn meeting of the Paris Conference
is fixed to AXE place on Wednesday, July Z, at
Count W ewskts chateau of Etoilles, near
Fontsinel eau.
| Thb D. eats understands that M. Rivas, the
| Spanlsh AMBASSADOR in Paris, has rendered his
resigns alto, This decision has been the con.
seque''ce = the late change of Ministry
| The Pc says that Council of Ministers
was held 1p Saturday last, at the Tuileries.
Primes Je s.ae presided, although Prince Ma.
poleoi, NJ II tier of Algiers and the Colonies,
| was prese u
The - s Paris correspondent says that
explanation nave been demanded of the Vice.
roy Of EfY with reference to the loan which
he is abo1 negotiate with an English house.
| The tt e per cent. rentes are quoted at
SO 6Of &c 9 I'd July, showing an improve.
ment of ! cent.
The Pei. of the Elysee, (once called Ely.
see Napoe :, then Elysee Bourbon, then Pro
prieta Nat Sale, then Elysee Bonaparte, and
once mora ;lysee Napoleon,) which was the
residence he President of the Republic, will
be oeeupie .uring the ensuing winter BY the
Emp .ror. offensive repairs, to the estimated
amov ut Of sme l6,000,000f. or 1900, 0OOf.,
so it IS sal are to be made in the Palace OF
the FULLER and it would be impossible for
the Court reside there during that time.
The !wo b.. - adjoining the Elysee have al
ready beei :. ken for the use of the household.
One oeloI 70 the Delmar family, the other
was the Ssnce of the late Princess Bagra-
tian. "a
The N ,ur publishes the names of the
| Generals \ will have commands at the camp
| of Chalo = ind announces that Marshal Can.
| robert wi SIZE the command in-chief.
The R n announces that, from the Sd inst,
the Banl e. France will cease to negotiate
obligati NJ" on account of railroad compa.
MES. 1t u, B. there only remain for dstribu-
ton 1900 100 of obligations necessary for
the execute of the works of 1883, and that q
subscript. i will be opened for the "obliga.
TONS
The ST. rer America, with Liverpool dates
to the To- inst, has arrived.
The H. Ia bill has passed the House OF
CommonfS
Lord NJ nesbury announced in Parliament
that the. ,uisers would be withdrawn from
Cuba, an. he blockade of the African coast be
continued t..
There nothing additional in regard to the
Atlantic ,graphic cable. The Agamemnon
had not rned to Queenstown.
1t is az I'd stated that Spain is preparing an
expedite of 10000 men against Mexico.
In the douse of Lords, the bill admitting
Jews to <l6 seats in Parliament had passed
through ,fnmittee of the Whole.
The b. regulating the Government of New
| Caledoni ID passed q second reading in the
| House o UNIONS.
1t is g. Used that the steamer Agamemnon
went to ocean again, after the parting of
the cable The Niagara had coaled, and was
ready fol- again. The directors of the COM
psny wos determine upon their future plans
on the Il of the Agamemnon.
1t is G. ally believed, but not officially an.
nounoed ct Queen Victoria will visit the
| Emperor spoleon at Cherbourp If she does
not atter be naval demonstration.
The P is Conference is drawing its deliber-
atoms to close.
The B Z of France has increased it's amount
| of specie {ihring the past month, 100000
francs.
The tt co crop of Algeria has been almost
entirely troyed.
Sir BI ,sr Lytton has instructed the Gov.
| ernor of hcouver's Island, that it is no part
| of the pc of the British Government to ex-
clude Al Scans or other foreigners from the
| Frazer gold fields. The national right to
navigate 10 river is reserved, however.
| Qve6e5 July 24.-The steamer Indian ar.
| rived he this afternoon from Liverpool, with
dates to ~, l4th instant. =
The st mer Europa arrived out on the 10th,
and the ssderbilt on the 18th.
The IT, 9raph Neet-The frigate Agamem-
non had urned to England. After paying
out lac r les, the cable parted just under her
stern. 8 Immediately returned to mid ocean,
and cruis for FIVE days for the Niagara, and
failing to nd her, put back to England.
The Ct 10 feet was to start again on the
18th inst /.
Massai of Christiaas from Jed.
dab stat 4 shat the Mshomedans, had risen
against Christians there, and massacred
upwards twenty persons, including the Eng
lish and ench consuls. Three British men
of war hf been ordered there.
Englds I'm the House of Commons, Mr..
Hall mo- to discontinue the practice of au-
thorizing IN of war to visit and search vessels
under for flags, with the view of supervising
the slave ,de. He contended that England
ought to srdon her futile efforts on the coast
of Africa. .4.t
Mr.. Cs cell denied that the efforts were fu.
tile, and ed the continuance of the blocka.
ding SOU on.
Mr.. F. .erald, on the part of the Govern
ment, ag d with Mr.. Cardwell. He stated
that the faculties with America had been
swept av and that Lord Napier had sent
dispstch ing that Mr.. Cass had assured him
that the sted States would give earnest con-