Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-09-24
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Borussia and Persia
A Crisis in the Papal States.
THE PoNTIFICAL TROOPS MARCHING TOWARDS
THE LEGATIONS.
SERIOUS CONFLICT IN MOROCCO

New YORK, Sept. ~.
The steamship Borussia, from Hamburg
and Southampton, has arrived with dates 10
Sunday, the 4th inst.
Adyices from the Zurich Conference arc 10
the 1st., when at a meeting OF the plenpoten-
tiaries, the limit of the Lombardlan ronters
| and the civil and ecclesiastical Jurlsdiction,
were under consideration.
A meeting of the Plenipotentlarles OF the
three Powers was also held on the ISL
1t is reported that Austria intends to dis
count the portion of the Austrian debt when
| will be transferred to Lombardy, and to sell
the public domains.
The Emperor of France has intimated to
| the Porte that he will support the project OF
! the Sulz Canal for commercial purposes.
Advices from Gibralter state that the En-
peror of Morocco was dead also that a Sc
rious conflict had occurred ON the Island OF
Centa, between the Spaniards and Moors-
The troops had been called out. Several
thousand Moors had collected, and at the last
accounts the parties were in conflict all night
on the Goth ult., and several were killed on
both sides.
A terrible simeon passed over Calcutta on
the Goth of July. Forty-siX vessels, including
two steamers, were lost in the river Hoogly,
and immense damage was occasioned on the
shore. Many lives were also lost, but no fur
Their particulars have been received.
The Australian mail steamer North Ameri-
ca was lost on the Goth Of August in the Red
Sea. The mails and passengers were all
saved.
1t was reported at Paris on Thursday that
Matternies, the Austrian Ambassador, was
about to leave on visit to Vienna.
Business was dull at Paris on account of
the Zurich conference, and the RenteS had de-
clined.
SPAIN-Accounts from Madrid state that
Spain had withdrawn her consul from Ton
giera, and decided to demand satisfaction of
Morocco or the outrages at Centa. Orders
had been given for the formation of an expe-
dictionary corps of 500 men. Later advices
state that Gen. Prime will command the expe-
dition fitting against the Moors.
ITALY.-The first National Assembly Of
Romagna was opened at Bologna on the 1st
of September, by the Governor-General, who,
in his speech, congratulated the people on the
alacrity with which they had FASTENED to the
electoral districts to record their votes. He
had, he said, provided for the defense Of
the country against aggressions from all sides,
by forming league with the neighboring
States.
The advices from Italy state that the peo-
pie were becoming impatient at the inactivity
of the Zurich Conference and the various con-
Trajectory reports touching their doings. A
Paris letter says there is doubt that the Zu-
rich Conference disagree about many points
touching the peace of Villafranca, and that
the opinion is growing stronger every day
that congress OF the great powers must be
held
ENGLAND.-The intelligence from England
is not important. The great strike in the
building trade was approaching an adjust
ment.
FRANCE.-A letter from Paris says that
the Queen of Spain had sent to the various
courts of Europe a protest against the ex-
pulsion of her Bourbon cousin from Parma.
Col Charos and Barbes refuse to receive
the benefits of the Emperor's amnesty. The
former has written letter in furious invec-
tive against Napoleon.
The arrival of the Newfoundland mail at
Paris and brought the announcement of full
triumph of the French Admiralty over the
English in the question concerning the fisher
les.