Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-05-06

THE NEWS.

THE NEWS.
Our Washington Correspondence o
the instant, received yesterday after
noon contains no items Of interest add
ton to those heretofore reported in ouI
telegraphic column.
We have the following additional
from Europe by the Anglo Saxon.
On the 10th ult., in the House o.
Lords, Lord Malmesbury said the opin-
ion of the law officers Of the Grown
had Just been received in regard to the
seizure of the steamer Csgliari BY
Naples. Two Of them pronounced il
lsgal and the third declared in entire.
y illegal. Under these circumstances
the government did not think it desi-
rable to take any strong measures in
the premises at present.
In the Commons, Mr.. Disraeli sub
mitted the budget. He estimated the
ordinary expenditures at about four
million over the estimated revenue, and
recommended postponement iu the
payment in the sinking fund and ex-
chequer bills, and the imposition Of a
tax on Irish whisky, and penny
stamp on Bankers checks to meet the
deficiency. After some slight opposi-
ton resolution on which to found
the bill for carrying was agreed to.
Sir DcLacy Evans and Lord Palm.
erston complained Of the removal Of
Lord Howden from the embassy AT
Madrid, and Mr.. Fitzgerald defended
the action of the Government.
On the Goth, in the Commons, q
motion for leave to bring in q bill linn
,ting Parliament to three years, was
defeated by lO7 majority.
Robert Brown Il Co., Of London, in
the Australian trade, have suspended.
Liabilities 100000.
Consols had been dull, but the Min
isterial budget had favorable influ-
encc. The budget gave very general
satisfaction.
FRANCE.-The acquittal Of Bernard
produced a great sensation. The
Paris Aoniteur did not publish the re-
suit when first received. Several 9TH
or journals confessed that they dared
not publish the Apeech Of the prisoners
counsel, while others gave garbled &C
counts.
The Paris correspondent says that
the Emperor and his advisers do not
regard with Indifference the encourage
ment that the result will give the con-
spirators, but that no exciting language
will be employed by the French press
TO create Indignation.
IrALY.-The conspiracy bill has
again been warmly debated in the Sar.
dinian Chamber Of Deputies. Count
Cavour declared that the measure was
introduced irrespective of any external
pressure, and that the minister had
made it q Cabinet question.
RUssIA.-All import and export du.
ties are to be increased by five kopec:
. rouble from July LIST. The addition
al revenue is to be employed on the
frontier railways.
INDIA.-There is nothing of i;npor
lance to be added to tho telegraph ad'
vices received.
Mann Singh, and many Of the rebe
Sheridaus have submitted to the Brit
ish. The rebels mostly fled northward
into Rohilcund, which was still unset
tied. Troops we're in hot pursuit.
Neena Sahib was at Calpec, prepa
ring to penetrate Deccan, in hopes o
being joined by the Mahrattas. Th'
British would soon attack Calpec.
Advices from Washington state tina
the President has received authenti
information that a large body of In
dams of various hostile tribes, are col
lected on the head waters of the Re
River. They are we'll armed, and sa
it is the intention of the Great Chic
of the West, Brigham Young, to ea
terminate the white settlers on tn
frontier.
A regiment of Government troop
from Texas is now on the way to tina
point, it having been ordered ther
some time since in anticipation of thi
movement.
The news from Venezuela is tw
weeks later.
General Jose Antonio Paez, VIII
has been so long exiled from his n,
tive county is invited by General Ca
tro, who 10 now at the head Of affair
TO return. A commission bearing tn
formal request is expected to arrive
afew day.
The new government, says the q
gsssrac;os, is proceeding with reforl
ofthe various abuses introduced I'M
the whole Of our governmental system
having for their object, the strengthen
ing Of the Moragas tyranny.
Nothing, however, has more contr
buted to give to the government,
character Of frmness and respectable
~ than the energetic conduct it di
played in the question Of the refue
demanded by the tyrant with the TO
eign ambassadors. 1t was a difficu
question to settle for a government b,
newly formed, and threatened som
difficulty with foreign Powers. B,
the manner in which the new govern
ment solved the difficulty and too
away Aonagas, Gutierries and Cuisip,
from cut Of the places they had &c
70 for refuge, has caused great satisia
ton among the people.
The collection Of men who RENAME