The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

call "a ne European Powers to watch closely
Am Sea. designs upon Nicaragua, under the
con Ejiou that the policy of the American
Gov Iiment Is to acquire possession of the
18th Is, -.t
I tsBeitish board of trade returns for July
sho' "a decrease in The exports of over
FL. 5000, as compared with July last year.
10 & imports, an increase had taken place,
part llsry in breadstufs, the arrivals of which
wer 4 ary large.
7 fist detachment of sappers and miners,
only sfnty stroag; was to leave England for
Var 0,er's Island on the lst of September.
One anired and thirty others were soon to
folltS
C4si9al Wiseman, of London, was making q
tour sreland, and receiving enthusiastic ova.
ton !. II points.
C-tls4 Drummond, the we'll known London
ban: ia dead.
,les is officially recognised az q. s..
Con 8 =. Turks Island.
I eet tire stud of ord Dsrby's racers is to
be 8 nd he retires from the turf
i u tae intention of the directors to set apart
an t.iy day for a great public demonstration
in ssl.emorstion of the successful submerg
fag 4 lie Atlantic cable.
I : Taited Service Gtzette gives a rumor
tina, 5 Duke of Cambridge, Gen. Sir q. r..
Do, ~ and Lord Clyde, will soon be made
Fier ,rshals.
III ANS were received by the cable, on the
27tl-[-.. ( from the New York Associated Press,
giv ssap the transatlantic steamer movements
in 4 iSs]ca.
}sr}> The Emperor is about to send Victo.
ria on constructed upon his own principle,
and D. ID Alliance" in return for that pre-
sen 4, him by her Majesty.
T. aooip tod that Mo,ahol Dol:.a:o,
hal II to be removed from the English en-.
bias <rd that his request would shortly be
CON- u with. 1t was also said that his mar.
riage y to take place on the 9th of Ssptem.
Der, anniversary of the taking of the Mala.
kof hat the Emperor would give the bride
one r rem francs as q marriage portion.
c 2ersigny made q speech at the open.
ing Thy Council General of the Loire, illus.
trait e nd defensive of the alliance with Eng
lane be speech had attracted considerable
atte 5lol. Count De Morny had also made an
imp .ta IT speech at the opening of the Council
of mont.
telegraph congress, in which France, Bel
gius., Holland, Sardinia, Portugal, Baden,
W.. tsuburg, and Switzerland, are represent
ed, been opened at Rome.
Asw French naval station for the eastern
coas 8 Africa is to be erected at Isle Reunion.
Tn. ,ws is big with important consequences
for D. influence of the French flag and pros.
per- II the French colonies.
~ .el had been fought at Paris between the
Ere Count De Grammont Caderouse and
Cot be 10 Rocca, Aid.de-Camp to the King
of ~ mia. The result was not serious.
tn French Government, anticipating the
possi3 'ity of more outrages on Christians, in
consC renee of the bombardment of Jeddah,
was ,ut to increase its naval force in the
Medi ranean.
NJ. urgot is named Ambassador for Switzer.
land ]. De Fenelon, Minister at Frankfort /;
M. B. vt, Ambassador at Madrid and M. De
Mont, ssy, Minister at Brussels.
= A sport was under orders at Brest, to con.
vey convicts to Cayenne.
" N DIRK, Sept. l3.-The American steamer
Van lit, from Havre and Southampton on
the instant, arrived here last night, with
Live advices of the same date. She brings
355 :. angers.
Il neral news is not of stirring import.
ancs
IT <neen had returned to England.
|, n sl,5O0,O0O in gold were on the way
from astrsha.
T. 70 vessels had been wrecked on the
Epe coast, but the crews and passengers,
with - exception, were saved.
forphy, the American chess player, had
play sight games blindfolded, at one time, at
the bingham Chess Congress, winning all
but
M 4. Rudolph, Jung, 4 Co., silk merchants
in p have suspended. Their liabilities are
very ,.
4 II 10 Turkish Ministry has been ousted,
and one appointed.
u There are hopes entertained of q
treas commerce with China. The diple.
mat uts OF the allies have been allowed to
resa iporarily in Pekin, and Chinese en-.
voy Q to Paris. The Jesuits have obtained
exd.E permission to establish branch of
theii Il in China.
~ Gen. Grant had left Lucknow, to re.
Ee"e Singh, and capture Fryzsbsd. The
Rsif a rebels had fed, after plundering
Fo1 sued by Gen. Roberts. The Gwalior
pebt se menacing Beehore and Bughore.
RI has addressed note to Austria on
the {; sss,t of her occupation of Bastadt.
II, Tonbardment of Jeddah by the British
steals lyclops provokes much comment both
in & and France. There is no account
of a. lplsint as yet by the Turkish Gov
ernp2 The London Times regards the
act-os stulhfying all the negotiations with
Tual the subject of the massacre. There
is 10 { that the Cyclops was acting under
iDsr from the Government, and it 10
the / remarkable, as the Sultan had ex.
press. determination to exact full satisfac.
tor - outrage upon the Christians, and
hae i ched . special Commissioners with
troop, eddah for that purpose. The British
shcule q waited long enough at least to
have ID the sincerity of the Sultan's pro.
bAfiot = fore taking the work of vengeance
init / m hands. The Cyclops arrived at
Jedds 4~ahe 23d of July !; word was sent to
the G. suor that he must give satisfaction for
the lat mirage within thirty-six hours, and at
the q of forty hours q bombardment was
comm. ed upon the town, which was kept up
in & d tory way for nearly fortnight. The
arr va Ismail Pssha, on the 9Th of August,
with 4 Egyptian troops, and full power from
the p to satisfy the demands Of England
ant F ce, alone put stop to these proceed.
ings. even of the murderers were then ex.
ecutel sight of the town and the shipping in
port, four of their accomplces were to be
sent Constantinople. Of the amount Of
daraf. lone by the bombardment there is no
accoui>1 bat it must have been considerable.
Some ger contrasts this promptness of the
Britiits 0vernment in Furnishing the Jeddah
murdaF with the neglect of our Government
to Nv 7 sthe Panama massacre, and it il fair
to fas Il we are as much too slow in the lat.
ter ca. 3, the British were too fast at Jeddah.
Tbs Is emancipated by the Gear of Russia,
BY a q 3, dated July 2, did not belong to the
Crowass. mains, but we're the private property
of the h lerial family. By their emancipation
in adv +, of the general emancipation of the
uerts, Gear has shown his sincerity and
earnee IS in the great undertaking which IN
to dist ,ish his reign. This ukase epdova
the sci It the imperial family with ali the civil
rights reemen; they obtain legal title to