Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-05-14

Four Days LATER fr0Hm Europe.
The steamer Vanderbilt with Liverpool dates to April
28th four DAYS later than the Europa ARRIVED at New
York Monday morning. She brings two hundred pas
sengers $4,000 in specie and also special mails made
up at the Paris and London Offices the regular mails
being on the City of Baltimore. She reports encoun
tering strong westerly gales.
Among the passengers by the Vanderbilt Rev. j.
P. Doneian, Rev James Donelan, Capt. Wilkin U. S.
Army bearer of dispatches, and Henry D. Rogers.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House OF Commons On
Monday in reply to questions, Gen. Feel stated that the
entire expenses of the in India will be betrayed by
the East India Company.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer then moved that the
House WILL upon Friday next resolve itself into COM
mtee to consider the act to provide for the government
of India After referring to the overwhelming majority
against Mr.. Barings motion that it is not expedent
present to egsate upon the government OF India lie
said that that majority had only given to the noble lord
then at the head of the government permission to bring
in his BILL but by pledged the House to any
of its details When the present government came into
power it thought it advisable to lay before the House
scheme for the government OF lndla which was IN some
respects like that of the preceding government yet dill
ferent from it in many material particulars.
Lord Pamerston said that the speech OF the right hon.
orable gentleman might have been very appropriate If
he moving the second reading OF his own BILL In
stead of which, however he was giving it as funeral
Grafton over the very measure-Inda bill No. (which
he had himself murdered The fact was the indian Min
lister was responsible to Parliament, and in Par
lament the elective principle required to secure
proper administration of the government in India The
council would not be the government of india it would
only be the adviser of the Minister for it to have
control there would be an end to ministerial responsible
ity. Under these circumstances it would be absurd to
have it appointed by the elective principle
Mr. Gladstone said he of opinion that rash
to egislate at all while war still ragged in India but
Parliament had decided differently he had bowed to that
decision but protested against the resolution which had
been placed in the speakers hand He did not approve
of either of the bills which had been presented to the
House. for neither of them provided council with such
varied information with respect to India, to be
found in the present court of directors The first thing
requisite to provide for the protection of the people
of India from the ignorance the ndscreton and the
of the government at home and in the next place.
that no wars such that in Persia should be entered
upon in that country without the knowledge of Paria-
ment
After some discussion, Lord Goderch said he would
to himself the right of moving Friday
amendment that the mode of procedure should be by
bill and not by resolution Mr.. Horsman suggested that
on Friday they should only to the resolution that
the government of India should be transferred to the
Crown and then that committee should be appointed
to ascertain the best mode of carrying out the resou
ton After some discussion the original resolution was
agreed to. The committee of supply was postponed
until Wednesday
On the second reading of the excise duties BILL Mr..
P O'Bren opposed the increase of the spirit duty in
Ireland, and moved as amendment that the bill be
read second time that day six months.
Mr. Esmonde seconded the amendment
After short discussion, confined to the Irish
bers the House divided, and the amendment mega
tived by majority of 227 to 80. The bill was then
read a second time.
The remaining business then disposed Of and the
House adjourned.
| FRANcE-The Moniteur publishes the following par
agraph in the non-official column
There are certain persons who in order to maintain
uneasiness in the public mind daily invent false
Thus the Partisan correspondence Of the independents
Beige preends that great maritime ornaments being
made in France. This is completely untrue There
has been change made in the budget prepared for the
years 1858 and 1859.
The Echo Rochelais announces that NJ de Chasron,
r is about to proceed to Canton instructed by the gov
! eminent with private mission
The Paris correspondent of the Chronicle says The
French Government have resolved to transfer the disr
button of 1OOOOOOf authorized for the draining Of ag
rcultural lands; it is much too little for the large
amount of surface which requires draining Applica-
ton has been made to the French government by the
native ronmasters for increased duty foreign irons
This would be to the liberal policy of the gov
eminent of his Majesty, who personally entertains very
enlightened views on the expediency of freeing trade
| from restrictions of every kind.
The Globe contains the result of the elections In the
third district General Perrot the government candidate
has obtained majority that in the fifth district NJ.
Esk, government candidate had also been returned by
a majority; and that in the sixth district M. Jules
| L
The Constitutional has the following, signed A. M
Renee The English government right not to
tinue the prosecution against the accused Bernard
After the acquittal the charge which entaied capital
punishment, what would few months Imprisonment
signify To convict man of misdemeanor who had
been acquitted of felony would have been mockery
The Times correspondent says the violent articles pub
shed in the Univers and Constitutional the acquit
tai of Bernard by London jury good deal checked
trade in Paris last week. which was beginning to recover
from its long depression.
AT Paris CTuesday) according to Mr. Renters tele-
gram the Three per Cent Rentes opened at 69f 40c.
AUsTR1A-The retirement of Count Esterhazy as
Austrian Ambassador to ST. Petersburg, will be follow
ed it believed by great changes in the Austrian di
| p1omatic staff. A letter from Cattaro says General
Baron Mamuld, arriving here inspected the military
stations the Austro-Abanian coast. The Austrian
hota which is cruising about here is not strong, but is
well equipped The Montenegrins remain on the defen-
sive and do not invade the Austrian territory The Ost
Deusche does not exactly say that this government is
well satisfied with what has occurred but it is almost
certain that such is really the The Austrans
desperately jealous of any attempt to make mischief in
Italy and neither forgive nor forget the recent be-
havior of the French government.
! Some question of unusual Importance is at this mo-
ment being discussed between Austria and France but
the nature of it not yet known. The French govern
ment is extremely DESTROYS that the Paris conference
should meet possible; but this government
hangs back and is likely to do so until it has been def
ntey settled what questions shall be discussed. Austria
and Prussia have agreed as to their policy in the Ho
| stein affair.
| SPAIN-The Chronicle correspondent says:
i In the chamber of deputies at the commencement
the sitting the Goth instant NJ Gulerez de la Vega
inquired in what state the relations between Spain
and the United States, inasmuch Geographic dispatch
es stated that the last accounts from America spoke
e l>a4r-, Al.