The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Persia arrived from Liverpool on
the 22d. Cotton had further declined an eighth
The warlike preparations of France had attracted
the attention of the British Parliament, but in the
House of Commons Mr. D'Israeli repudated all
idea of danger of with France, and said the
relations Of the two powers were OF the most ami
cable nature.
The feet for laying the telegraphic wire to con-
meet the shores OF the Atlantic ocean was to com
mence operations about the 10Th of June.
A misunderstanding between Austria and France
was considered imminent
Mr. Fitzgerald stated in Parliament that the
American Minister had labored under grave mis-
apprehension, in representing England as acquiesc
ing in the free labor movement
In the House OF Lords June Sth, Lord Claren-
don asked if the Government could lay before the
House any information concerning the proceedings
of the British Cruisers in the Gulf Of Mexico.
he Earl of Mambury said he had received no.
thing but OK rarte statements; but from conversa
ton with the American Minister, he believed there
vas no great difference in the views OF both
tries on the question at issue between them; and,
from the orders sent out to the officers the West
India station, that repetition of such proceed
ings was likely to occur.
he Times, in its city article on Tuesday says
that the news by the Persia, showing the feeling
of America on the Gulf outrages, had but Il slight
effect upon the funds; the decline, which was only
Id, was soon recovered. The leader of the same
paper, in speaking of these outrages, says:
'The treaties with both France and America
having expired it is madness for England to assert
pretentions to which strong and Independent
power is Likely to submit. i he good done by
searching foreign vessels is nothing compared with
the bad blood engendered and though many
called outlages are undoubtedly exaggerations,
there is enough known to prove that the practice
of searching vessels, under the American flag,
oueht to be discontinued at once
The eruption of Mt. Eesuvius continued on the
2Sth with more threatening aspect. The liquid
fire was pouring from several craters, and the
tire valley Of Airs was mass of flames The
villagers were fleeing in all directions. The de-
struction Of the town Of Portic was feared.
Gen. Concha remains Governor of Cuba.
INDIA-Sir Hugh Rose defeated the rebels at
Bul Siz Koonek, about the 3Uth April, killing
400. They are making another stand at Call pee.
I he Nand, with all the cavalry in Barclay,
was trying to cross the Ganges to join his
brother at Calree, and thence to escape to Cen
trail India. Dude is quiet. There has been
some slight disturbance caused by hill tribe in
Assam. A small detachment Of Europeans and
Ghoorkas having followed them into the mountains
had been rel ulsed with loss.
Later Indian news state that the British have
gained entire possession of Rohilcund.
Sir H. Rose had completely defeated the rebels
at komos, killing 100 of them and capturing
guns.
The attack on Calpee expected on the 10th
of May. The garrison at Shah Pchanpore, 600
strong, was surrounded by 5000 rebels, but no
fears entertained, as relief was near at hand.
village in Central India stormed and
taken after obstinate resistance, and all the male
inhabitants rut to the swcrd
atrocities Commdt"d by the Montenogrins.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London Times
charges atrocities upon the Montenegrins. He
says the savage mountaineers cut eff the and
cars of the Turks wounded in battle, and what is
worst of ALL they cut away before coup de grace
is given. He says that 40 Turkish heads were
cut off and sent to Cettinye, and 800 laid at
the feet of one of the Montenegrin commanders,
when he first mustered his men after the battle of
the 18th inst.