Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
l. A Il E S T N f w S
LATER FROM EUROPE.
BY TELEGRAPH.)
Arrival Of the Nova Scotia.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Nov. Scotia.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 23.-The steam
ship Nova ScotiR arrived at this port at
$3.50 this morning. She brings Liverpool
advices Of the 9th inst.
fax and Boston, arrived at Liverpool IL a.
m. Of the Sth, having been detained outside
the bar several hours for lack of water.
The ship Magnolia, from Liverpool, for
Boston. had put back.
The ship David Stewart arrived at
Queenstown on the 9th, the exiles having,
as soon as the Neapolitan war steamer
left them, compelled the captain tc steer d-
rect for Cork, where the exilcs landed
Their enthusiasm rose to such an intensity
that some actually kissed the soil.
Another account says that when the ship
was outside the straits of Gibralter, the ex
lies openly mutinied ordering that the cap
tain should steer for Ireland He Hatly re-
fused. when he was deprived of his COM
mand, and the second mate appointed in his
place. i..
Cotton in Liverpool in some cases had ad-
vanced l.6al Is; closing buoyant.
Breadstuffs were declining; provisions
were dull. Consols. owing to pacific ar
ticle in the Paris Monitieur, had taken a
sudden rise and closed on Tuesday at 90 l IS
a96 IA for best money and account. There
had also been for the the came cause con-
sderale rise in the Paris and Vienna funds
Public confidence in the maintainance Of
peace was considerably augmented by the
resignation Of Prince Napoleon of the Min
istry Of Algiers
The Neapolitsn exiles had been landed at
Queenstown, they having compelled the
captain of the David Stewart to put into
that port.
The S. s. America from Boston via. Hal
flax Feb. 22d reached Liverpool on the
morning Of March Sth
NJ. Chesselanr Sonbat succeeds Prince Ma
poleon in the ministry to Algeria.
The resignation is regarded as peace Of
fering.
The Emperor refused to accept it till it
had been rendered three or four times.
His retirement was caused by a difference
Of opinion with the greater part Of the Cab
met, on questions of internal and external
policy.
1t was rumored that the Prince would he
appointed Grand Admiral.
Trade in France was dull.
The Constitutional publishes an article
signed by its political directors, explaining
the pacific article in the Monileur, saying
it must not be regarded as retrograde
movement caused by the crusade which an
active propaganda had succeeded in raising
against the Emperor, in Germany.
SWITZERLAND.
The Federal Council has issued a circu-
lar announcing the determination to main
tain the neutrality and legality Of Switzer-
land.
AUSTRIA.
The Monitenr's pacific article produced
favorable impression on the Emperor.
Count Buol and the leading statesmen be-
lieve peace will be maintained
Fears. however. were entertained Of ex-
plosion in the Italian Duchies.
Lord Cowley remained at Vienna.
NAPLES.
The health Of the King was such that it
was supposed he would never be able to
rule again.
The Queen conducts all State affairs, and
is said to have caused the King to sign a
treaty, offensive and defensive, with Aus.
tria.
1t was reported that the Neapolitan Govt
cffers to furnish the Pope four battallions Of
Swiss troops.
Mr.. Preston, the American Minister. had
arrived at Madrid.
ITALY.
Arrests continue at Milan.
Discomfort was general, and there was
complete stagnation in business.
There was continued activity ia fortifying
Pavia. New batteries have been erected
and mounted with guns of the heaviest
calibre.
The young Prince has been christened
Albert.
GREAT BRTTTAIN.
In Parliament, Mr.. Dumbee gave notice
of sundry amendments to the reform bill,
extending still further the elective franchise.
N. DIsraeli in reply to question said,
that Govt. had not intended to grant exclu-
sive privileges to the Atlantic or any other
telegraph company.
Lord Mass alluded to the arrival of the
Neapolitan exiles at Cork, but suggested no
official action.
1t is reported that Govt dispatches sent
by American vessels to the Admiral on the
Pacific have recently frequently failed 70
reach their destination in regular course.
The leaders Of the old whig party had
held . meeting. and resolved that Lord John !
Russell should prepare certain amendments |
to the reform bill
There was mnch excitement, and meet |
ings 10 oppssition to the great measure |
were being held throughout England.
Prince Nspoleon's resignation gave great |
buoyaney TO the funds In England and on |
the Contioent
Austrian securities had an immense re-
bound, having advanced in Vienna, from |
Friday to Monday, fully per cent, while |
exchangs on Vienna had declined in Lon.
don per cent In three days
The Times, and ether leading London !
journals, extend cordial welcome 70 the |
NeapolitAn exilss.
Not withstanding the marked effect in the |
funds, Of the Aonitsxr's pacific article, Lon |
don journals sneer at it, and throw strong |
doubts on its sincerity.
The Vienna papers also csitisiss It aksp- |
ticslly.
. The Oo~ss;estiossl rsssssrts that The
French tsseps ere svAsuatisg Rome.
0oitus. Gaseh as.-The Aralb sailsd d |
nses t14Aa ~ ~ peasoooss - Nvss
~ 90 II - Dn11lS&