Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-26

TEL EsstEWs aA III
Ss Sss& 4 - q
In France, atthe latest dates, great ankle
" Was felt inrcgard q the Emperor speech
% be made Vt the opsning q the Legislature,
on the 7th instant. egs
The minister Of the French colsnn;cs has
decided that the immigration Of Africans
shall be superseded by Chinese.
The asarrisgc-of Prince Napoleon and tho
daughter os the King of Sardinia took place
at Turin on the 3Oth ultimo. Turin letters
.ay'that matters look slight J, more aseitlc.
there. :, = Z $ sas q
The Austrian six million loan has been
in London, at five per cent. inter
est. AT first it was quoted at discount,
but CLOSED ct = premium. 49,.
Queen Victoria opened T Parliament ia per-
son on the Sd.
The speech commenced with congrstula.
ton on the state Of the country, and on the
progress made. ia India, On foreign affairs
it says:
/. 81 received from Al foreign Powers assur-
ances Of friendly feeling. TO cultivate and
confirm these feelings, to maintain inviolate
the faith Of our public treaties, and contribute
to, as far as my influence can extend, the
preservation Of general peace, are the objects
Of my unceasing solicitude" .4qf .tr4
The conclusion Of the treaties in regard to
the pr;ncipalities, and one of the commerce
with Russia, are noticed. and theelatter is re
ferred to as an indication of the complete re-
establishment Of friendship between the two
countries. ss1' Hss"
The treaties With China and Japan are men.
toned as promising great commercial advan.
tagcs. 5as5sa sl atga2 .inbi ~
Satisfaction is expressed ct the abolition
BY France Of negro immigration on the east
coast Of Africa, and that the pending negotia.
lions give pr ,mise Of q total abandonment o.
the system. ..fg:.
In respect TO Mexico the speech says the
state Of the Republic Of NJ exico, distracted By
civil wars, has induced me to carry my for.
bearance to the utmost limit in regard to the
wrongs and indignitics to which British re.
sidcnts have been subjected at the hands Of
the two .contending parties. They have al
length been carried TO such an extend tina,
| have been compelled to give instructions
Ito the commander Of the naval forces il those
seas to demand. and. if necessary, to enforce
reparation. Increased expenditure; on the
navy is asked. on account of the universal
introduction Of steam. power into the naval
service. 'ss' " 50 ~~s;.<!
The rest of the speech is devoted to local
matters, and amongst the measures promised
are parliamentary reforms and Z new bank
ruptcy law. s.g :o8 t.5ys.! H. LOS.
Addresses IN response to the speech were
agreed in both houses. : -. 80.
Earl Melville, in the House Of Lords, and
Lord Palmerston in the House of commons
complained of the silence IN regard to the
threatning state If. the Italian question and
other matters Of interest.
Lord Derby, and Mr.. Disraeli expressed
their confidence in the maintenance Of peace
Warlike rumors were still in circulation
but nothing decisive was known. roo
!, The Brazilian mail has arrived at Lisbon
bringing the news from the Brazilian Gov.
eminent has offered its mediation with Par
aguay that the American commander has
accepted the offer, and that the Brazilian ad.
miral has gone to Paraguay on the mission.
2 The following is from letter in the Lon,
don Times :rffa ~ t4-1. 7.s-a,..s
The SURVEY Of the Atlantic and Great
Western line, which is intended to complete
q, new and unbroken broad-gaage route from
New York % St. Louis, BY the construction
|of link Of three hundred and seventy-eigh,
miles between the New York and Eric and
Western roads, had been completed by Mr.
Kcnnard, Of London, and very favorably re.
ported upon. There are two other, routes
to the West, both Of which pay largely, al.
though they have disadvantages Of elevation
and Of interruption Of guage, from which the
new line will be FREQ. The opposition to its
construction has, therefore, been severe /; but
the statements brought against it do not ap.
near to have been borne out" ,ss