Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
fHl LAfIsl JIEs bYflIBGRAPH
] Additional BY the Steam.hip Ipdia,

| Additional BY the Steam.hi, India.
/ FARTHER PorSr, Avg. 2e-The folIowirc ..
steamship Indian: y 'Ne
GREAT BRIAN
On the perception Of Parliament I'm IN. uo,..
OF Commons, prior to the delivery of the On.en' :
speech, Lord John ussell stated In renIv ~ 80,
Inquiries, that Mr. Bruce had been sent 10 Pekin
VIII WV 10 the ratification Of the treaty with
China and that il was the intention of the govern
ment to require the Chinese government To fnllv
carry out the conditions Of the treaty. and % in
VIE the Emperor to acceds to it, Lord John Rvs
sell also stated in response to questions thst he
had not received any Official information y,bicb
altered the character OF the statement be had al
ready made with respect to the Intentions of
ran &c ana Austria regarding Parma, Modena,
ana tuscany Neither had any information been
receiyed as to the reported proclamation of the
Ked republicans In Parma, As announced in the
Vienna Journals. =. F.. =
Lord Elcho inquired whether the present Gov.
eminent were really anxious that ypirnttar forcs
should be established
Lord Palmerston and sidney Herbert said n
Nas 'he express desire OF the Government to en-
courage TIE formation Of rifle and artillery corps
Ihe otfclai investgat into the loss Of the
steamship Argo h. l. minated, but the decision
would not De made public until it was commpni-
cated To the Board Of Trade II was understood
however, that the assessors give II as thei. ,;ni,
that The loss If the ship did not arise from any
MIliul ACT on the part of the captain but that Il
was ,.a rare omission by him in not having slowed
ing IS to be accompanied with a recommendation
board Vi the
The nomination of Mr. Charles Le,no, wbvl.
as Envoy Extraordinary TO Central Ame,ica as
reported per last steamer and the rumorr, cessIon
OF etlitory In Honduras to Great Britain, had
eVen rise 10 the impressi ON that the English goy
eminent was seeking to strengthen its DSsit;ooS an
that portion of the world "
The Liverpool Albion saws that Sir Vim Gore
Ouseley was to be recalled and in announcinG
Mr.. Whyke's projected departure for the Istbrnrs
Dy the steamer leaving Southampton on the I-fb
OF August, 1t says: Unless Mr.. Whvke he GRIN
PEG IN his actions by secret dispatches from
home, bis countrymen may expect shortly To see
some practical evidence Of sound policy which
While respecting the rights of the repnblics Of
central America. and assisting in the develop
time maintain the rights Of her Majesty and sub
Jects In this hitherto neglected, but important
corner of the Queens dom mons ),
Mf. NhYke had been made companion Of tbe
Bath IA Va '"0
Arrangements for the Cricket match in ,n,e,;c,
between the eleven picked PLAYERS of All Enpland
ana twenty-two Of the United States. are fnaIly
completed, and the English PLAYERS leave Live
pool for America on the 9TH Of September
The following letter from Sir Chas Yorke. the
Mliltary Secretary, To the General COMMANDMENT
Chief, is published by the Atlantic telegram
Company, for the purpose Of removing the dnnht
as TO the cable having been placed in actual ope-
ration: -
HORSE GUARDs, August 9.
Sir: With reference to my letter of the 7th nit
In answer to your inquiry TO any messages
having ever been transmitted 10 Newfoundland
by the Atlantic telegraph during the time it was
In operation last year. I am directed by the Cen
cal commanding -in-chicf to acQuaint YOU tina;
replies have been procured from general officer
commanding troops in Canada and Nova Scotia
to the effect that the telegraph dated london
August 81 ISIS. respecting the tlirtv-nintb re1i
mcnt, was received at Montreal on the Sd of SIP
TENDER, and answered the followin NO day and that
@iegraph OF the same date was received at Hall
N ifs fran sr,is.
3ist Of August lSJa. have the honor, &c,
(Signed) c. YOKE.
Queen Victoria had been on 4 three DAVIS cruise
IN the royal yacht among the Channel Islands
She landed at Jersey and Guernsey, receiving am
enthusiastic welcome at each place
CaPtaln Pember, Of the ship John Fyfe arrived
at Glasgow, and q. b Alma, the chi eff mate were
under arrest FOR having shot dead a Seaman named
John Macarthur. Capt p is said To have fired a
pistol at MICA rthur after having been thwartcd in
an attempt to strike him with handspike.
--LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, "Wednesday noon-A proposal has
been made on behalf Of Mr. Lever To charter the
GREAT Eastern for voyage out and home from
some safe port in Great Britain TO some safe port
In North America. The terms offered are 600 eco
me vessel to he provided with accommodations
Tor 1000 passengers, and to steam fourteen knots
an hour on her trial trip.
Yesterday was published the official correspond
ence relative to the conveyance of the North
American mails.
FRANCE.
me triumphal entry into Paris OF the army of
ll1ly took place on the I4th instant and passrd off
with great eclat. The streets Were crowdpu To
excess, and the decorations and illumination in
the evening We're on grand scale. The Emperor
and his staff headed the procession along the BoU-
rewards from the Bastile TO the Place Nendomc
anG Were greeted with loud acclanations I'll
Empress and the Prince Imperial were stationed
al The Place Nendome. and on arriving there the
Emperor took up a pos ton in front Of the impe-
rial stand. and the troops marched on The de-
nlenent OF the troops at the Place Nendome con-
Menced at half PAST ten, and terminated at half
past two. The soldiers bearing the standards
taken from the enemy were received with oyations
The flags of those regiments which were torn by
the enemy's fire excited the population TO enthus-
asst cht ers. The weather was fine and the spec
tacle imposing but somewhat monotonous The
Emperor is said to have been codly received in
democratic quarters.
On sunday evening grand banquet was given
by the Emperor to the principal chiefs in the
army. About three hundred persons were in
vlted At the close Of the banquet the Emperor
spoke as follows:
Gentlemen The Joy experience at finding
myself again with most Of the chiefs of the army
OF italy would he complete if il were not tinred
with regret to behold soon the dissolution Of the
elements of force so well organ zed and formid-
able As sovereign and as commander inc hief
thank you again for your confidence. IL was
natterlng To me, who had never commanded an
army, To find SO much obedience on the cart of
men who had great experience in wsrfdre II
success has crowned oGr efforts. am happy to
attribute the greater part of il 20 those skiIfi aud
hCNOltu Stutrdls " 40 rendered command a
easy, because animated with sacred fire they
have necessarily given an example Of duty and Of
disregard Of death.
AUSTRIA.
The ministerial crisis not vet over
III was reported that the new constitution would
be characterized by the principle of decentraliza
ton by the re-establisEment of the representing
provinces, by the prerogatiyes given TO the arts,
tocracy, and lately by tue strict Catholic spirit
ITALY
Garibaldi had accepted the command Of all the
forces of the Centrally. lie had arrived at Leg
horn.
AT Milan. on the 18th, the municipality inaugu-
rated the statue of Napoleon, bv Canova in the
Place Breera, in the presence OF Marshal Valiant
the Sandman Minister, and a large concourse of
people
I'm the Tuscan Assembly, Deputy Genir proposed
that the Assembly declare the dynasty of Lorraine
impossible in Tuscany. This was unanimously
supported by the representatives, but the discus
sion was postponed.
twas reported that the French Government had
addressed dispatch 10 the great Powers declar-
ing that France would not assist the seif-elected
princes 30 return TO their dominions by force nor
permit Austria or any other Power 20 afford them
military aid for that purpose.
The elections in Modena had been followed by