The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28


The Africa arrived at her dock at o'clock
this morning. She has 20 passengers and
upwards of 500 900 in specie.
She passed the Vanderbilt on the cath, in
latitude AZ, longitude 6l.
The Africa anchored off the light ship last
evening, owing to the fog.
The bullion in the Bank of England has
decreased e4S 900 during the week.
William Dyer has been appointed Consul
at Baltimore, and G. Talin, az Mobile.
The Bombay mail cf April oath, has ar
rived The news is unimportant. The Com
rnauder-in in Chief is about starting for Ro-
hilcund.
The bulk Of the army remained at Luck
now.
Trade was inactive at Bombay, and money
tight.
The Plenipotentiaries are assembling ut
the Paris Conference which opous about the
I'D inst.
The Spanish Minister has not yet been re
cognized.
The Austrian Notifications in the Ital
ian provinces, are progressing with great
energy.
The dispute between Turkey and None
gro is claiming the attention OF England and
France. They have resolved to send COM
nilsson to effect settlement.
The frigate Cumberland was still at Ma
dcria on the 9Th of May.
In the House of Commons on the 18TH Mr..
Baltic denied that Sir Colin Campbell had
asked urgently for re-inforcements, and
D'Israel, n reply, said that Lord Ellenbor-
ough had sent his resignation to the Queen,
without the knowledge OF even the Prime
Minister, and that, had he consulted his col
L ues, they would unanimously have re-
quested him 10 withdrawn it.
Vote OF Censure.
The same day, in the House of Lords, the
I Earl of Shaftesbury, moved vote of CEN
sure upon the Government.
/ Lord Marlborough reiterated his asser-
| ton that he alone was responsible for the de
| spatch to the Governor General Of India, and
defended his principles.
Shaftesbury's motion was supported by the
Dukes of Argyle, Somerset, and Newcastle,
and Lords Cranworth and Grey, and the
Government was defended by the Earls,
Curnanon and DoI o. gilmore.
| Earl Derby justified the despatch and con-
demned Lord Cummings recent clemency
towards the people of Dude, but denied that
! the Government as q body was responsible
for the publication of the despatch.
| On o division, the vote stood l5s for the
resolution, and les against it.
The announcement was received with
cheers.
The same day Cardwell brought forward
his n otion of censure in the House of Com
mons. IL was supported strenuously BY
Lord John Russell and others, and opposed
| by Lord Stanley, Mr.. Lindsay and others
The debate still continued.
The Atlantic TELEGRAPH Cable.
! Further successful experiments on the A.
! lantic telegraph cable have been made. with
| Hughes new tclegTaphc instrument Mes
sages were transmitted through the whole
length of the cable. and it was clearly de-
monstrated that the instruments could be
worked with more rapidity and greater rGli-
ability, than by any other method.
| The confidence in the success of the under
| taking was daily increasing.
The London Times speaks fa.teringly Of
Hughes instrument, and it will revolution
ize the present uncertain system of telegra PHI
ling. 1t is expected that the communication
with New York will be completed by July
next.
The last trip Of the Arago and Saxony
across the Atlantic was a neck aud neck race.
They left New York at the same hour. on
the lst of May. The Saxony taking the lead.
On the fourth day out, the Arago passed the
Saxony and fired two guns in triumph. A
few days afterwards the Saxony resumed the
lead, firing three guns, aud kept it to the end
arriving at Southampton four hours in ad-
vance of the Aiago.
ISDrA.-BaIeilly and Colpu arc still In tn,
hands of the enemy. the rebels were
siSo III iVlSS "iOhS ussShpOIC ahi iCa
| Bcnarcs.
= Gen. Rose remained at J'IIansi, AMI 1t wa
reported that large bodies of the enemy wer,
advancing upon him.
The Kota garrison, 5000 strong, were a
:; large, but destitute of artillery.
. The Punjaub and Scinde remained quiet
!. The frontier was threatened by the rebels
!, FRAxcE.-The london Times saws tina
Mr.. De Sarteges, the French Minister u
c Washington is about to visit France, or leav
OF absence.
The French Consul General ut New Yorl
will act as Charge during his absence.
RUssIA.-Leticrs say that the agrariai
disturbances in Russia are much more gen
cral than were supposed; and that in som
cases tie leaders OF the refractory scrfs hav
1t. been seized. The agitation j. exclusively III
rected against the noble landed proprietor.
$ TuRKEY.-The Paris Monteur, says thu
in consequence of a threatened invasion
Montenegro by Turkey, the French Govern
|. ment had invited the cooperation Of Enc
land to prevent the threatened hostilitics.
battle had already taken place between IL
Turks aud MOntcncgroes, with q heavy lor
10 the latter.
LoYDoS, Saturday Morning.
The funds closed yesterday, very du / bI
not lower. The stock exchange EXHIBITS gre
dullness, and prices were dropping. The IL
mand at the bank for money was lanruid b,
in the open market rather more activity pr
vailed. The present embarrassing position
Us the Ministry had its effect upon the marke
No The Indian mail had arrived. The NOV
- mcnts OF Nena Sahib still occaSioned mu,
IA anxiety. lie had strong force of cavalr
$4,000 Scpoys, besides an armed rabble.
The morning papers are discussing {
Di- chances for Cardwell's motion in the Cor
-, | mons.
or The Post anticipates tie restoration Of I
I'd, liberal party to power by Il triumphant vo
a ,S The Star anticipates al opposition majoi
.he of 80. The Palmerston party claim a m
est joTity of from 10 to 80.
Nv The Advertiser claims GO.
flu Tho Times also considers the defeat OF
or Derby Ministry certain.