The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-03
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port the Europa touched.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 6.-The Chinese govern
ment has repudiated the treaty with the
United States by refusing to open the ports
of Shonlaptle and Zaman, as stipulated in
the treaty. e
PANS, Nov. I9.-No formal invitation
has been sent to England by France, but
Count Persigny has been instructed to ar
range the preliminary conditions with Lord
John Russell.
Austria and England have both protested
against the establishment of the Regency in
Italy.
Tue French Projects are instructed to in
vite the journals to be more circumspect in
then language towards England.
It is stated that Buonocompagne would
tender his resignation of the Regency of the
Sandman Government.
Two British war steamers had succeeded
in bringing off $50 Christians from the small
ports of Morocco.
/ A general massacre of the fugitives was
feared.
A Spanish army of four thousand was
expected to land in Morocco early in De-
cember. 80
The exchange of Publications at Zurich has
been fixed for the 23d of November. The
full powers entrusted TO plenipotentiaries
would then be withdrawn. &
Letters ofinvitation from the Government
to the powers which signed the treaties at
Vienna, to send plenipotentiaries, have been
dispatched.
The seat Of the Congress would probably
be Paris, Russia and Austria having signi-
fed preference for that corporation.
A Paris telegram to the London Post
says that thc powers invited to send dele
gates to-the Congress are those that signed
the final act ut Vienna, and the three prin-
cipal powers of Italy. IF s
The Congress will thus be composed of
France, Berlin, Russia, Prussia, Austria,
Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Sardinia, Rome
and Naples. -+r--
1t it reported that Cardinal Antonelli viii
represent the Pope in the Congress. --s
The London Times upon the San Juan
difficulty enlarges upon the general convic-
ton that war between Mexico and England
is impossible. 1t however says there
some convictions which work out their own
truths in practice, but there are others
which tend their own practical result.
We sincerely hope, says the Times, that
the different readings Of the axiom that
"war with England and America is i'm
| possible" may not he an illustration OF the
| truth. ..--i- ..s. rz.
The editorial often points out tile impor-
tance of San Juan to England and the i'm
| possibility ofthe surrender of it, unless some
very difficult title be brought forth, differ
ent from any yet seen.
! 1t concludes by expressing much satisfac-
| ton that the right to the Island VIII be
| cody discussed in Washington and London,
| while the affairs on the spot will remain in
! Stdt0 qu0.tss..f a a
The London Herald understands that Mr.
Lever has again offered to charter the Great
! Eastern for twelve months, but the proposal
was refused without hesitation by the Di-
recters ati a-H@
The official investigation in the case of
| tho RoHaE Charter is progressing in Liver
pool, but without developing anything new.
! Divers ut the wreck had brought up several
| small boxes of gold.
measures are about to be taken by the
! government for the PEOr00ssv--
Harbor.
The societies of art have inaugurated u
movement for a great international exhibit
ton in London in 1862. They propose to
raise a quarantine fund of u quarter@ef a
million sterling. rE .L.r9-.
1t is stated that the British government
is under the conviction that it is not policy
to rely on any one national laboratory and
arsenal aud have determined to establish
| lIlldl14 uIoShdlo On a oSdlO, anu tONOtu-
nit its working to civilians. It is not in
tended, however, to supercede Woolwich.
The Times has again disquieting article
on the relations of England and France. 1t
complains that in France every instrument
that can work on public opinion is being
employed to raise violent spirit against
England and the nation at large, and that
the army is taught to look on a war with
England as not remote. The Times cannot
discern any serious question at issue between
the two Governments, and affirms that it is
in the power of the Emperor alone to put an
end to the state of things daily becoming
more serious, and if he does not do SO there
is a reasonable ground for drawing gloomy
inference from his silence.
FRANcE.-M Marquis Mortier Ambassador
to Berlin, is transferred to Vienna, vice
Baron Bourqusncy, who retires to private
life.
Prince Valour Dauvergne goes to Berlin
General Mortanbau is named as com
mander of the French expedition to China
The warlike article in the London 1imes
of the 18th, had produced a great sensation
The Paris journals say that the news sci
forth are exaggerated, and that the unfriend-
~ feeling, Il any exists is entirely owing tC
the violence OF the British press. fs g
A letter had been published purportine
to be an aoswer of the King of Sardinia tc
Napoleons recent letter. 1t is, however
pronounced fabrication, and the journa
will be prosecuted.
= \ dispatch from Gen. Martin Pray an
nounces additional success over the Moors
MADRID, Nov. ls.-The correspondent,
of the Autographa contradicts the rumo
that Spain has received a diplomatic not
from England relative to the Morocco expe
| ditiona TgEt E rsf2 1EE<E
e NAPLEs.-Orders have been given to tn
r Neapolitan embassies to deliver passpor
i to all the Neapolitan exiles who may de
mand permission to return.
TURKEY.-The Minister had acquiesced il
y the reform proposed by the new Grand vi
ger, Fudd Pacha. ga
. Rizzia Pappha remains definitely in Office
It was reported that Oday Pacha. was t
: be Ambassador to Paris. 4ef .za
h The official Gazette declares that th
o Porte has by no means placed a definit
If veto upon the carrying out of the Sue