The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-10

unreasonable hours When some time ago Jew re.
marked to the ntruders that rather nconvencnt
be disturbed by them they fell upon him and beat him
80 severely that he confined 10 his bed for three
weeks The Jews of Rome groau under the heavy yoke
weighing upon them, and many Of them anxiousy hook
for the 10 escape from bondage bitter that
Of their Egypt The Mortara family has
ceved definite answer to its memorial that baptism
once administered cannot be revokedn Nor were the
parents any longer permitted to their child on the
plea nat when they came It sick This will account
Tor their having quilted the Papal States.
In Madrid the Senate bad approved Of the address
ply 10 the speech from the throne, by majority OF lo3
10 2S
Five ships had sailed with renforcements for the Spanish
expedition in Cochin China.
The Nord announces that the 81. Petersburg Comms-
sion OF Emancipation has terminated its labors. Tho
suit s that the advocates Of emancipation rumphed
over their adyersaries The membe the commission
appointed to draw up the report Comte Pierce Schou
valoh, the Senator Weimaru the Councillor OF State Liz
honine, Comte Nicholas Levachen, aid de camp to the
Emperor, and NJ Philippe Doepp
The electric communication by submarine telegraph be-
tween Malta and Cagari, in the island of Sardinia. had
suddenly stopped. II known at the latter place
how the suspension arose, but it was supposed TO have
been caused by vessel dragging her anchor at Nal
Ia in which there would probably be speedy
repair.
correspondent of the London Ne,cs, writing from Ma
pies, says
The American frgatc Wabash instead of taking in sup
plies at Msspa and proceeding TO Naples been ex
pected went direct TO SpeZza where the Americans seem
stll TO have un pied terre, may speak of naval
station Hence she is expected in Naples some time In
January.
eegraphic despatch, on the morning Of the 25th u
announces that the Servans National Assembly had dis
ms dOf0 Hocp and c~lasvn
Vesuvus was again giving signs Of impending erup
ton.
An implied ordinance the formation Of an Aus
trian squadron in the Adratic.
From Sweden 1t is stated that the Kings health
continued to decline His appetite and power to sleep
were diminishing and his strength was failing.
From Copstantnople learn that Ali Pacha had ten
dered bis resignation, and RIA Pacha was preparing to
fellow him into retirement.
was reported that the Grand vzier refused carry
out the reforms promised by Fuad Pacha, at Paris.
The Calcutta mail (dae mentioned) had arrived at
Suez.
The only item Of news elegraphed is the fact that Brga
der Eyeleghs column had attacked and dispersed 900
Of the Ainkespore fugitives
Aprvate despatch says that the freight on measure
ment goods from Calcutta to London had declined to 15s
per ton.
The steamship Arago arrived at Southampton at about
on the 28d ult
The American bark Celestia, Captain Howes, from Ma
aga for Messna, arrived Gibraltar on the 14th De-
cember, with loss Of bowspr cuwater and considera-
BILE portion Of her rigging having been in collision sixty
miles of Madeira with the steamer Great Britain bound
to Australia.
The American bark southcrner, Captain Clifford, from
New York Cor Marsees, arrived at Gibraltar on 18th
December. In latitude 81 80 north longitude 40 10
West picked up the master and ve Of the Ame
rican bark Kate Wheeler, which abandoned in con-
sequence of serious leak The remainder of the crew
were taken up by British bark bound to Bombay. The
Kate Wheeler was bound from Genoa for Boston, with
cargo Of marble.