Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-24
DETAILS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
By the Steamship Europa at New York.
l TALN


ITALY
The continental journals and correspondence
continue TO give alarming details Of the state of
afairs In Italy. ~.
was In state OF siege, but Il lacked confrma-
ton.
The Paris Patrie publishes letter from Milan,
dated the LIST inst, which, Il observes, contains
statement 90 serious and so strange. that II pub
fishes II with every reserve. II Is to the effect
that some bodies of the people passing by the
barracks crying "Viva l1talfa, ;" were responded
to by the soldiers within the barracks with a
The civil and military authorities al Milan
Were treated with contumely, and the latter
were OF opinion that there would soon be an out
The Nord publishes a teleprapbic d..patch
from Genoa, stating that the agitssson was in
creasing there, and that a report continued TO be
circulated that Garibaldi was about TO organize
a 4 oo'ps Oh volunteers, or was preparing to play
The Turin correspondent Of the London Times
says IL Is quite evident that the Sandman gov
eminent desires war, means war, and Is conf
dent that war Is at hand. The Sandman Cham
bers were to open on the 10Th January and the
speech OF the King upon the occasion was anx-
iously looked for.
GREAT BRrraIS
Additional arrests OF parties suspected Of hav-
Ing been engaged in the late seditious move
ment, had taken place at Belfast, and also AZ
Kilkenny. The conspiracy turns out TO be more
The London Times Of the 9Th, publishes in its
city article, an anonymous letter from Washing
ton, In regard to the PTesidsnt's, views Of the
Merican question, and prefaces the letter with
and Mr.. Douglass projects for absorbing Mexico
and Insisting that Great Britsba on account of
the large debts due her from Mexico, ought TO
be admitted as partner in the proposed Pfotec-
torate and Acknowledgement Of Mexico.
The London Daily News, of January 6, (cIty
article, says: I" There is growing conviction
that under the present French regime the peace
OF Europe hangs upon very frail tenure"
FRANCE
IL Is affirmed that a note was des patched re =
Gently from Paris to the Austrian government,
on the subject Of Servia, couch he'd in rather sig
nincant terms, viz: that the passage Of the p nth
Powers es casus bellI, and that there was in
point OF fact, no difference between IL and the
crossing Of the Servian frontier by an Austrian
army for In the one case, In the other the In
would be menaced.
AT an Official reception, subsequent to the Incl
dent OF the lst OF January, IL was remarked that
tue Emperor was most particular in his attentions
to the Austrian ambassador, as IL be wanted TO
show that IL was not any feeling TO him person
ally that provoked the unwonted warmth Of his
expressions at the levee but rather from strong
disapprovel Of the policy of his Government
A letter from Paris, In the lnde pendance Beige,
represents that Prince Napoleon has stated 10
Lord Cowley, the British Minister that the I'm
perlal Oovefninent Is ready TO abandon the pres
ent system OF negro immigration provided Great
Britain will frankly undertake to assist France
In obtaining coolies for the French colonies from
the British possessions.
SPAIN.
The Madrid journals of the LIST inst contain a
of1ef report OF the debate in the Chamber Of Dep
uties on the preceding day relative to the mes
sage of Mr.. Buchanan about Cuba Of which pro.
ceedings telegraphic mention has already been
made.
NJ. Ulloa said a ask the Government ifI,
intends to reply to the message Of Mr. Buchan.
an, inasmuch as In that message j. a paragraph
on the subject on annexing Cuba 10 the United
states, which contains a new and really grave
insult to the spanish ma ion.
Marshal O'Donnell declared that the govern
ment was disposed to demand due Satisfaction
Tor such an insult, and then said-I can assure
the Chamber that during the six months we have
been In office our relations with the government
OF the nited States have not ceased TO be rked
with the greatest cordially. Accordingly was
surprised TO read in the message of the President
OF the President Of the United States that those
relations were IN an unsatisfactory state In the
few conferences have had with the worthy rem
resentatlve IN this city Of the Anglo American
fepuhllc, such cordial spirit was manifested
that felt convinced the relations between the
two governments were perfectly amicable and
That they could run no risk OF being troubled
This confidence Of the Queens govei nment still
shDslsts In It's relations with the United States
az In those with all other countries II has alwa vs.
endeavored to be circumspect, moderate reserved
but always dlgnihed and irm, as the government
OF great people ough TO BE-. The period Of
dlscourdRem+nt caused by war and disunion has
ceased In Spain. Our country Is now positively
In an era OF development and veritabie restora-
uon III the power OF Spain be not great enoug h
TO menace IL II strong enough TO defend the in
tegrity OF the territory Of the monarchy and TO
preserve the dig nifty Of the Spanish name with
out stain. In whatever circumstances the Span-
lsh nation may find itself, IL will in the future
as in the past never be insensible to its honor
nev,r Will IL abandon tDsmallest portion Of its
trritoTy-and proposition having that tendency
Will always be considered by the government as
an insult TO the Spanish people. depreciation. }
The sentiment OF nationality, which was SUD-
posed 10 be weakened 10y our intestine discords-
this sentiment the source high deeds, and Of gen
erous and heroic inspirations, displays now new
ylgor, and is increasing In such way that whilst
we Will never be aggressive, and never aspire TO
dominate, we will never allow any enc roachment
to be made on the inheritance left us by our faith
ers. (APptobation
M Olanzaga, in his own name and in that OF
several other eminent members representing the
different political parties, then proposed this
resolution:
The Congress declares that Il has received
with satisfaction the declaration of the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs; and that IL is disposed to
give to the government its constant support in
order to maintain the integrity Of the spanish
dominions.
The resolution was unanimously adopted, and
ordered to be inscribed on the archives.
The Madrid Espana, though a violent adver-
sarY OF the Cabinet, expresses warm approba-
ton Of the declaration Of the Minister, and saws
that In question which, like that Of Cuba, az.
fects the national honor, Spaniards, whatever
their differences on other points, will always lie
united The other journals employ similar Ian