Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-16
do Gelearapb.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Per Steamer North America.

| New YORK. Aug. II ESGLAND-Th,
| House OF Commons passed the increased in
come tax bill and ordered it to its third
reading.
| Sir q. Wood made a financial statement re
| speeding the Government of India. The esti
| mated expenditures of the war, are forty
| SIX millions sterling. The estimated revenue
! is only thirty-fve and four-ifths million:
| sterling. This has been partially provided
/ for, but still five millions are needed which
it is proposed to raise by further loan
Bright advocated retrenchment in the army
and civil service and salaries. The resolu
ton In favor of the five million loan was
adopted. Miner moved an address to the
Queen praying for negotiations with the
United States to prevent assaults and cruel.
Ties upon seamen engaged in the traffic be-
tween the two countries; agreed TO.
Ex-President Pierce passed through Liver
pool and sails for New York in about fort
night.
The Earl of Mimic is dead
Mr.. Labourche has been created Peer
Serious strikes are occurring in London:
the carpenters demanding an abridgment oil
the hours OF labor. and the employees of the
Gas Companies increased wages. London il
III danger OF being left in total darkness.
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE steamer Van
derbilt has arrived. The London HerQld saws
it believes that Dallas handed Russell a des-
patch from Washington saying that the
United States had resolved to abandon priva-
t ering thus accepting the declaration of that
10 'tion OF maritime law agreed on by the
Paris Congress of 1856.
A Conference of Legitimists will probably
be held at Westbaden during August.
The town of Klosterte has been nearly
destroyed by fire.
The Paris Pare contradicts the rumor of
Prince Napoleon being charged with the
Vienna mission.
Garibaldi has sent circulars to all the free
States of Italy, saying that his army is ready
at any moment to continue the war for Italian
independence.
The amount oil the India debt is sixty mil
lion pounds.
Count Persigney left Paris for London.
FRANCE.-Commercial affairs are unchang-
ed. The harvest altogether exceeds good
ordinary year, but there will be no surplus
for expectation.
Count Colerdo is expected at Vienna.
whence he proceeds to Zurich.
Very untriendly feelings towards England
had prevailed in Austria but, were subsiding
Napoleon promise to reduce his army to
peace footing made great impression on
Austrian financial affairs. Count De Binne-
vile returns to Vienna as Representative of
France.
Spain has resolved to establish a municipal
system in Cuba.
Garlbald exhorts the Italians to keep
armed and augment their ranks to maintain
freedom under Victor Emmanuel Great dis
satisfaction exists in the Papal States The
French soldiers alone prevent an outbreak.
The Jesuits have been driven out of FalenZa
Ferli and Ferrara.
The Bologna Gazette publishes deciara-
ton that the provinces of Romagna have
forever shaken off the Papal yoke and de-
sire annexation to Sardinia. The Tuscan ar
my has taken position between Modeua aud
Ricggio The Dictator of Modena has con-
voked popular assemblies. aud all adults who
can read and write are entitled TO vote
Perfect order prevails at Turin. The King
received Count Reiset as Special Envoy from
Napoleon for the restoration of the Grand
Duke of Modena.
lNDIA.-SiXty- eight companies of the Euro
pean troops at BernampoOre are in open mu-
tiny and are ntrenched in their barracks,
with officers of their own choosing. The
Fusileers followed the example of the Bengal
troops Central India is quiet. The cam
paign has been left to the Dude police. The
Europeans have withdrawn under cover of
the Rebels and are still 5000 strong, but are
in terrible distress.
CHINA-The u. S. steamer Powhattan got
ashore near Woosung but expected to get Off
unDjured.
The Cochin China losses sustained by the
Allied forces are great.
Sickness prevails.
The natives fight bravely.
The French Admiral has applied for rein
lorcements.
The Paris Moniteur announces the dissolu-
ton of the army of the Rhine, though camp
ChaloEs and Eliant remain established.
The London Times Paris correspondent
says Napoleon is very anxious to satisfy Eu-
rope of his pacific intentions. In few days
the European powers will be invited to a
Congress where a solution of the Italian
difficulties will be proposed, deserving sup
port IRON its liberal character. Prince Ma
poleon is interchangeable in his efforts for
settlement of all difficulties among the Eu-
ropean powers. Orders have been given for
disarming all ships at Brest and Tor the
Freuch Admiral to haul down his flag. What
we called the ocean squadron has ceased to
exist.