Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-01
Later from Kurope--.Arrival OF the Pa-
q s--..a e. ac8v A.ss eIA~- Tcx f.tgs3 s.ss


81 M12 GO eifie. 80 m3- @s8
l. 1h s:.o Sr. JOINS, Dec. %.
The steamship Pacific has arrived 1t this
port from Galway, ON the evening of the 9Th.
She brings Liverpool mad advices Of the 9Th,
and telegraph accounts from Liverpool and
London on the 9th. al.;gl ee.up ~
l. .GREAr Britain. THE. troop ship Bombay
had returned to Plymouth completely dismas-
ted. She had lost overheard twelve Of her
crew 60 ~'34 A--+" ''''.@'-'-@ <A'-
A general meeting of the shareholders of
the Atlantic Telegraph called for the 18th
of December, to consider the condition of af-
fairs. A petition was in circulation calling
on the government to give guarantee on the
new capital necessary to prosecute the enter
prise. e as5 L4layss e.yg ri ll.azss.,
A collision had occurred in the English
Channel between the steamer Ceylon and the
American ship Wabatan, bound from Calcut-
Ia to Hamburg. The latter was seriously
damaged. She lostyoverboard her chief Off
Ger and one seaman. She was subsequently,
towed to Plymouth. "a. -
FRANCE-The Government had decided on
allowing the appeal of Montalambert to come
before the superior court a1sg .ga -sli 1888 !
The Noniteur officially declares that the
disquietude as to the relations between France
and Austria, caused by the newspaper dis
cussions, is by no means justified. . . asA@
France had concluded treaty with Japan
similar to that made by England.
SPAIN.-The Queen in her speech at the
opening of Cortes, said that everything COM
Fpliable with the national dignity was being
done to secure pacific solution of the Mexi-
can difficulty, and that if an immediate result
was not obtained, resolutions, already prepared
would be energetically resorted to. The ad-
dress IN lesponse TO the speech was adopted
unanimously Is. ,. q, nd &
AUSTRIA AND PBussIA--Austria and Prus-
sia arc said to be negotiating better defensive
understanding between themselves.
rA.-The Bombay mail brings the
Queens proclamation which was read through
out India on November 1st Its terms are
liberal. 1t guarantees to protect religious
freedom, confirms all existing treaties and
rights andsoffers a general amnesty to all
save the murderers of the British, provided a
submission is made by the rebels before the
1st of january .g - ,,. ~..s.s
Latest by mail to Liverpool ednesday
evening-Lord Derby acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a memorial praying for government
aid to the Atlantic Telegrah, and promises
to lay it before the commissioner of the
treasury. ts.a-s..sr
The Times Paris correspondence hears that
it was decided at cabinet council that Count
de Montelambert's appeal should be allowed
to come before the court, but that the an
swers to it would simply be the Emperors S
pardon, which will be pleaded covers every
thing that the penalty imposed, and the pos
sible effects of a new penalty. Mr.. Gland
stone, in speech to the Senate, said that his
mission was simply to inquire how England
can most satisfactorily discharge her obliga-
ton to Ionia.o sa.rs =
LATEST BY TELEGEAPH,--London, Dec. o.
The question in regard to the Atlantic Cable
will be decided in a few days, and it is thought
that the Government will guarantee new
capital; if SO, a contract for new cable will
be Immediately made. c.a.,7 i,Js s.r,o.
The Bank of England has reduced to rates
OF discount per cent.