Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO The STAR.
FROM AGENT Associated PRE- SIS.
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
By the Eur0p<

he for
with made, the English government issued or
ders accordingly.
The London Times and Daily News publish
graphic descriptions from their correspondents
of the cruise Of the Agamemnon. showing thu,
fearful peril that vessel was in and the Tim, 5
says in its editorial remarks the subject, tn at
the Agamemnon is clearly unfit to lar the Atls n
tic cable
GREAT BRITAIN.
On the 18th, in the House of Lords, after some
debate upon the Indian bill, during which Lord
Peterborough characterized the bill one o. the
most gratuitous acts of trucking to the terhpo-
rary feeling of the House Of Commons the Gov
eminent could be guilty Of, the bill was passed
to a second reading.
In the Commons, the proceedings, which were
Of merely local importance. included the intro
duetion of bill, by Mr.. D'lsraeli, providing for
the purliication Of the Thames and the q mage
Of London; the Government guarantee a loan of
three millions for the purpose.
On the 10th, in the Lords, the India bill was
debated, aud made good progress in committee
In the Commons the Jews bill, as rec orded
from the Lords, was passed to second ding
IL is authoritatvelv announced that the british
Government will take no further steps yainst
Thomas Aelsop, who was implicated in tie jan
uary conspiracy against Napoleon, and wi, hdraw
the offer of reward fer his apprehension.
Parliament was expected TO be pro- ogued on
the 3lst Of July.
The Earl of Malmesburv, in reply to the repre-
sensations OF the Liverpool Chamber of Cora
merce, in regard to the forced loan in Me-i.o
lays the subject was under the consideration Of
the law officers of the Crown.
Inc NUMBER OF persons more or less injured by
the recent hre-woGks explosion in Londoi D. is
stated as hig h as three hundred-one or two. mad
died and others were not expected 10 reeov er
The London Times city article, in some Ien--
thy Tema Ks, attributes the inactivity in all kiuG.
of securities TO mistrust To The future pc ,ceabIa
int ntions of the French Government, al nd s,--S
the financial world are entitled TO demaI I'd vsle-
ther MT ID Israeli Will not, on their beh IT, turn
his confidential position with the Emper or - ac-
count and bring about understand ny for A
general return to the peace standard w hich NAV
81 N inf hnfr
and ENJOY on all sides renewal of prosrz.' ity
ii was rumored that the Panama route is to al
teTnate with the suez route for the forfnighuy
mails between England aud Australia.
The case of Lady Lytton Bulwer had been ad-
Justed 10 the satisfaction of all paFtIes and on
| the special report of her IalyShfps condition.
she had been get al liberty
| FRANCE.
The prominent topic the visit Of Prfecc
| Napoleon to the great industrial exhibitions At
| Limoges, and the fattering reception eoocfded
him there.
| model in relief Of the works at Cherbourg is
| to be presented 10 Queen Victoria
Tine marine department had contracted for a
s sePRs OF SIX 'aIeie0 reviewers for the naval
| The Paris papers generally deny the assump-
| ton OF the London Times that the fouihcations
at CherbouTg are intended a menace TO Eng
land
PARIS, Friday.-It is said that orders have
| been sent to the Commandant of the French
| naval division in China to despatch two ships of
war at once to the Red Sea.
The French Admiral on the Greek station is
| ordered to Candea.
The Belgian Chambers are convoked for the
| 18th of July, when the Notifications OF Antwerp
will be discussed
Madrid telegram says that Spain has ad-
dressed the threatened energetic relnonStrance ON
the subject Of the insults offered her in the Eng
lish Parliament.
IL Is said that the health of the Princess Fred
erlck William will not admit Of her meeting her
mother at Cologne, and thatvictoria consequently
goes 10 Potsdam.
ITALY.
The elections in Sardinia to fill vacancies were
Sehefaity favorable TO the Government.
| Russia
| st. Petersburg Letters say. that the military
character Of the administrative system for Poland
| is about to be superseded by a new system, in
| which the CIVIL element will predominant
| TURKEY.
| fflvaie dispatches intimate that the Turks had
attacked the Montenegrins, and that after three
| conflicts the latter retreated to the mountain,
| The story lacks conf rmation.
| general officer of the Turkish Army had been
ordered to proceed to Jeddah Imperial Com
missioner, with directions to punish the narties
| implicated In the recent massacre according IN
| martial law. w
| ARABIA, ETC
| The Turkish Envoy at Paris had receiyaa ,
| geographic despatch from his Government nron
isng all the satisfaction in its power for the mas
sacIe at Jeddah, and that the Arabs shall he Sc
IL Is affi rmed that the place will be occupisd
| by French and English force
| when the news of the massacre reached Mecca
| the Musselnen held a rejoicing
Further outrdgeS in Turkey against the Chris
| tians ale reported
From Athens it is stated that terrible re,c,,oo
by the Musselmen against the Christians has
| TAKEN place III Gambia The European consulatex
| and the Catholic Church in Gambia had been ar
| lacked, ana the Christians were quitting tue
| city, WV
| There was considerable agitation at Su.z
| against the Europeans. Troops had been semi to
| prevent the movement
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says that advices from Constantinople announce
| that The Porte has sent two thousand troops to
Jeddah to infict exemplary punishment on tbe
| murderers of the Christians
INDIA
The bombay mail Of June 10, arrived at Alex.
| On the first of June. an enracement ,ooL ,,I.oa
| between TIE Calpee rebels and the .roops of Nah
| aTsJah Scindia, near Gwalior. The right and
| left divisions Of Scandals force gave way ana
| Joined the enemy. The centres composed Of the
| MaharaJah's body guards fought we'll but were
| beaten with considerable loss-Scindia fed to
| Agra. The rebels had occupied Fort Gwalior
General Roses brigade was half wav To q; vvsIior
when the fall OF the place was heard Of General
Rose from Calfee, Colonel Hicks, from Jhanse.
| ana Bflgadler Smith, from Sepree, were to meet
| before Gwaior on the 18th of une The strength
| Of the enemy was rated at 1000
| The rebels were in great force around Luc know
| and interrupting communications with Gavin
| pore.
Another dispatch says the people at Lucknow
| were beginning to come in
In Rohilcund and the Doab, all was quiet
Sir Colin Campbell was about to ioin the Gov
| ernor General at Alahsbad.
| In Behar the instruction had been crushed
Disarmlng proceeds quietly on both sides of
| India. The disarmed Sepoy regiments in Bengal
| had been discharged in small parties The Raiab
| OF Ransees palace and town had been plundeTed
| by the rebels.
| The rebel garrison of Humeapor numbering
| 800 with four guns, escaped pursuit
| AT Bombay the markets We're dull Money
| was easy. Exchange 2s sd. Freights slightly
| improved.
The Calcutta mail of June 4th had reached
| England Letters report that the heat Produced
great sickness among the troops, and with all the
reinfoIcements sent out, only 5000 Europeans
| could be mustered
| CHINA.
| shanghai letters give rumors among the Chi
/ neSe that the forts north of tho p.;hI - -.