Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FR0MAGENT ASSOCIATED press
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival sfthe Ar.h,.

hLLIFAx, June 2s-Tbe steamer Ar,,i.
ss,es ~ re .hi n afternoon from Liverpool, with
The Arabia saw a steamer spp,os.a g. 49,
eh tne Niagara, In lat. 70 So long no. but too
an, uis'snt 20 SPEAK to her: The her, during
lhe passage, was generally fne fbouch NO, onits
up to the average Of June weatber NV fu''e
Dictates OF very conciliatory nsture IN ,h.
american question had taken place In hoth the
the squadron would probably be withdraw from
the Cn6an waters and he sent to the coast OF AZ
!ica. he right Of search and visitation is en-
tirely abandoned
There is nothing later from Inai.
importance. - ~ vi "i"0u
The propeller New York, before repor,ed
ashore, was rapidly breaking I'm. and very Iit,le
OF her cargo bad been saved
,vi me steamer Indian Empire sailed from Gal
10y on Tue 18th, hut got the roc ks in the hsr-
the next day 'ei, anu saiieo
IT., - iumored that Russia is increasing her navy
uieIuon In Gambia has been subdued
a company has been formed for constrnc,Ing .
telegraphic line between Enolana "a IuStn &C
the Red Sea, with a capital Of C n .oGo Goo '@
The English Parliament has been a iscnssipg =
petluon from Jamaica, touching the snanfsh
slave trade. IL was conteBd.d that the nare.ent
threatening aspect Of affairs in the west VS. 90
STONED 6y the long failure Of Spain 10 fulfil her
treaty obligations 81
The Earl of Malmesbury said that. from con.
Versdtloh had with the American minister. there
was every reason TO believe that some under
s'anuihs WOULD De had Tor clearly verifying the
nationality OF vessels without risking a breach of
International law. He also referred 20 the sun
port given by Eng land TO spain in resisting the
poicy OF the United States for the annexation OF
Cupa 10 the L nited States, but said il she still
PeIssteo in the slave trade, IL was highly proba-
pie that England would exchange her present
amlty with spain TO indifference
Earl u ay said he thong ht that France and the
Z nited States were solely respons ible for re-
newal of the slave trade. With reva d 20 itrvsna
tlonai law SO Tar as he understood 4, an American
vessel filled with slaves might leave Africa with
out England being able 10 interfere no,witb
standing perfect knowledge Of her character
was had
la the House OF Commons the question of the
outrages committed on American vessels in the
Gull OF Mexico was discussed The diff OF the
speeches was that when the matter was fully
understood on both sides the di fisulty would be
amicably arranged.
COMMERCIAL.
Liver FOOL, June rs The sales OF cotton for
the week foot up 80 600 bales Including 4 600 20
spectators and 600 to exporters The market
opened at decline of I'd on the previous ..eek
ana closed hrm al only i d. decline The esti-
mated sales on Saturday amounted To - 90
bales, closing at the following quotations: Or
leans fair, 9Ol6; middling, 6 -I6; Mobile fair.
y; middling, 6&; Uplands fair, N; middling,
US. ~
Breadstuas were dull and nominal
Provisions had declining tendency
Consols closed at IS
LIVERPOOL, SatuIdiy afternoon-Cotton steady
sales OF $1,000 bales to-day. Breadstuffs quiet
Provisions close steady.