Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Evening star
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the St<a MGR NiaSnr,

lived here yesterday al noon. from Liyerpoei with
ua'es 10 The 18th inst.
| IT., ENGLAND.
me House Of Commons have ,~,.ctsa Oh. ,ov
Iaroe no, oil partially abolishing church rates bys
Lord Cowley had len vienn, O.. roua. n,
| was reputed that he bears sstissao,aos Eonoon
| The Neapolitan exiles explain th~iy frrs,, "a
say they simply threatened the captain az the n.xsS
| America against their consent 'Ae"A '"
| Lord Russell gave notice In Parliament Of a,
amendment TO the reform bill, 60 the eject that M
adjustment Of the frsnshise viii satisfy the Hous
| or the country which does not provide a sreater
EXTENSION Of the right Of suffrage In the cities and
| borsughs than the present bill provides
Mr.. Wilde gave notice Of an amendment pro-
| viding the voting by ballot.
| The Italian eniles are being literally provided
| for. The London Times recommends a public
| subscription in their behalf.
rive persons recently arrested in Ireland for their
| connection with the Phenix club are being tried
| Iof treason at Pralee They are charged with con-
spring y se6vert the constitution Of the country
ana establishing In Ireland democratic republic
| with ramihcations in France and America
The London Times again refers 20 the defaultinp
states OF the United States, giving resume Of the
present positions. Ito prevent being deluded by the
| constant hourishes Of their Governors ,,
| FRANCE
The latest Paris correspondent is less uacisc In
| tone. French funds have declined one per cent
The aspect Of affairs in Sardinia are still ,b,.,,
| sning.
fsEcoNp pTsPANcHl
In the House Of Commons Mr. D'Israeli said the
| Government was preparing certain notifications
TO the reform bill. Lord Bury called attention to
| the New Foundland fisheries and moved for the
papers showing the construction placed by the
French authorities upon the treaties now re.yulat-
| tions.
Sir E. b. Lytton said he could not enter into the
subject because IL involved some little danger al
| though he hoped il was susceptible Of aInicabIe
| arrangement. The French Government had init
mated the intention Of enforcing their full rights
under the treaties, and her Majesty's Government
had given counter notice that they intended TO en-
force their full rights. AT the same time they pro-
posed the appointment Of commiss oners 20 INQUIRE
| into the rights Of the two countries. That propo-
1 sal had been accepted. and be had no fear that
any collision would occur during the ENQUIRY
| among the fishing vessels, steps had been taken
| on both sides to prevent IT,
Lord Malmsbury said the Congress of Par,,
| would probably meet on the following week on
| the question Of the Princpalities
| The Neapolitan eNiles. who landed al Cork had
formally presented an address 10 the Mayor Of that
city, explanatory Of their action. They say that
while on board the Neapolitan frigate they pro-
| tested in vain against being taken 90 America and
appealed TO be landed in Spain, and protested
| against their will. They drew up a declaration
| invoking a protection of the United Stat~s laws
praying the captain 70 steer for the English
port and threatening, IL he persisted I'm going 20
| New York, they would accuse him before the law
courts for the violation of their liberty but that m
| ultdhlline they would respect the laws Of the
ship. On presenting this TO the captain he at first
| said lac had pledged his word 20 take them 60
| America. and could not act against his interests
On the following day, however, the captain
| sdered his determination, and announced his in
| tentiOn Of steering for Cork. The exiles claim
that they respected the laws Of the ship and those
| Of courtesy TO her commander. They then explain
that their shattered health and desire be near
their native land possible were their reasons for
not going To such fine. free and civilized conn.,
| try as America, and conclude by asking generous
1 L. ,;4a1if aaf Rift
The exiles were meeting with warm welcome
| and their wants were literally provided for The
Times SAYS that in the whole history Of continent
al turmoils since 1915 there is not an instance %
| he found of men who have suffered such gricvous
| wrongs whose hands are Sc clean.
The Times, in an editorial on the Presidents
message TO Congress, asking power 10 employ the
| army and navy for the protection of American
| rights the isthmus and Mexico. thinks Mr.
Buchanan has good grounds for his erpostuls
TONS and endorses his arguments. but points them
| against Democratic institutions
| The Paris correspondent Of the Times describes
| the note in the MOniteur on the armament a. a
| wilful misstatement IL was. he says submitted
| to the Emperor at about midnight on Friday His
| Majesty was informed that il was merely repro
ducton In substance Of his speech on the throne
and having read a few lines at the beginning, and
the last paragraph. allowed IL 10 pass. The note
| however ambiguous itwss, was Inconsistent with
the hopes of general war; and the position Of
The prospects Of the war party, far France 10
concerned, do not look very bright thanks 20 the
force of public opinion, and the spirit manifested
abroad
LIVERPOOL, March I2.-Cotton-Sales Of the
week Il 200 bales including 10 .OOO to spectators
and 500 to exporters. The American steamers
advices caused advance of d. on fair, and Id.
on middling qualities. Some authorities say the
advance was not fully maintained at the close.
AT Manchester, the market was firm, with
improved continental demand.
Breadstuffs closed with declining tendency.
Provisions were quiet
soils, 96a.
Later from Havana and Central America.
New YORK March 29-The steamship Empire
CITY, from Havana the oath, has arrived with a
portion of the passengers and mails of the steamer
Illinois The Granada To leave Havana on
the same day with the treasure and the remainder
Of the Passengers.
A letter from Panama Of the 10th SAYS that Sir
w. Gore Ouseley's treaty was ratified and def
nitely signed by Martinez. and transmitted TO
England ON the 10Th instant, In the steamer nom
AsPnwallto southampton -
The Havana papers confirm the loss Of the Eng
lish steamer Jasseur.
The Removal of the Boston Postoffice.
BosroN, March 2s-The Merchants Bank, Snf-
folk Bank and Merchants Exchange corporation
have subscribed $50 100 TO a bond Of indemnify,
securing the general government from loss IL the
postofice is removed 10 state street.
Arrest of an Alleged Abortionlst.
ALBANY, n. ", March 2S.-Mrs. Osella Masten
has been arrested on the charge Of killing Mary
Ann SNYDER. aged %. while attempting abortion
with instruments. The accused is 81 years age,
and has been carrying on the business FOR years
without detection
ALBANY. March 2e.-The Canal Commissioners
will open the Champlain canal the LIST of April,
and the Otler canals ON the 18th Of April.
BaItimore Markets.