Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-06-26
Later From Europe---Arrival OF the
Persia.

Sr. Jonss, n. i. June 81.
The steam yacht Victoria, Captain Slaugh
ter, boarded the Royal Mail steamship Per-
sia, Captain Judkius yesterday, Off Cape Race,
and arrived this morning
The Atlantic Telegraph feet took its final
departure under sail from Plymouth on Thurs.
day, the 10th inst. We do not learn that
Captain Judkins passed the feet near enough
| to speak to any of the steamers, bat the
weather is understood to be favorable for
submerging the cable. The feet expected to
reach mid ocean the Goth inst, and we shall
probably hear OF the arrival of the Niagara
at Trinity Bay On or about the 29th inst.
The Government will dispatch steamer to
Trinity Bay TO pilot in the Niagara, as near
as practicable, to the point where it is deci-
| ded to land the cable. The Niagara will be
expected momcntarily Oh and after next week,
but, from the fact that the feet would use no
! steam in reaching the middle Of the Atlantic,
| it is quite possible that the Niagara will not
reach this coast before the first of July
This Office has been placed in connection with
the office at Trinity Bay,and it is understood
that the Telegraph Company will place their
wires thence to New York, at the service OF
the press and the pnblic for the Transmission
of such Communications connected with the
great event as may be landed in for few
days subsequent 10 the arrival of the Niagara
The Atlantic telegraph fleet expected to
reach mid ocean and commence the operation
of laying the cable about the 10th Of june.
| They would proceed there under sail.
! The Agamemnon was towed out Of Ply
mouth Sound at 3 o'clock on the 10th. The
| Niagara left under steam at Ii O'Clock. The
| squadron subsequently started under canvass
with a northerly breeze. 4 new weekly
line of steamships of which the Indian En-
pire, formerly the United States, is the pio-
neer, was ready for operations. The Indian
| Empire, with the Colonial and United States
mails, would leave Galway for Halifax and
New York, on Friday last Sic is expected
| to run from Galway 10 Halifax in eight days
The terms upon which the Cagiain affair
has been settled, are as follows Naples
agrees to compensate tie English engineers
with 1000 pounds to please the Caglian, at
the DISPOSAL OF Queen Victoria, and to libe-
rate the Sandman prisoners forthwith.
The warlke preparations going on in
| France, attracted the attention Of the Eng
/ lish press and Parliament. In the House OF
| Commons, Mr.. D'Israeli repudated all ideas
of danger of war with France. and said the
relation OF tiie two powers were OF the most
amicabie nature.
Mr.. Fitzgerald had stated in the House o.
Commons that Mr.. Mason, the American
Minister at Paris, labored under grave mis-
apprehensions in representing England as ac-
, quieScng in the free labor movement
The dates from Bombay, received by tele-
! nh, hoif IN, cF tt,r
The British had entire possession of Rhel
and the enemy deserted Barcilly as the
British approached.
The Bank of France had increased It's spe-
Gle nearly 100000 francs in month.
The Spanish papers say Concha remains
! Governor General of Cuba.
a misunderstanding between Austria and
France was considered imminent.