Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-10-21
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA


arrived here this afternoon from Liverpool,
with dates to the 9Th inst.
The steamer Kangaroo arrived at Queens
town On the 9Th The steamer Ocean Queen
arrived out on the eth, and the Persia on the
9Th.
The Zurich Conference was still in pro-
gress.
1t was reported that the steamer Great
Eastern was expected to leave Portland for
IIolyhead on the dry the Europa sailed.
Italian affairs are unchanged. There was
great agitation at Naples and numerous ar
rests had been made.
Later advicos from India had been received.
The discharged European troops had consen-
ted to 60 to China.
The ship American Congress was ashore
in the English channel. 1t was expected she
would be saved
The U. States frigate Constellation and
steamer Sumpter were at st. Nincent's, Sept.
Odd
The ship American Congress got aground
near Cowes light, but got off and was towed
to Spthead.
The ship Cano, from New York for Rotter-
dam, was ashore at South Pampus on the It'll.
No particulars.
The ship Lancaster, from San Francisco
for Australia, fuundered of Malaki, July
| 10th.
There was nothing further known AZ to the
proceedings of the Zurich Conference. beyond
the general assertion that some progress con
tinued to be made towards the signing Of Il
treaty Of peace. 1t is said the treaty will be
complicated, and will leave Austria with the
door open to quarrel with Piedmont.
The Paris Constitutional had an article
by the chief editor stating that the prelim-
nuries at Eilafranca had rescued Italy from
| every foreign intervention, under whatever
name and from whatever power. France
confines herself to giving the Italians proper
advice, which, if followed, would have insur-
cd the prosperity Of Central Italy; but hay
ing in vain offered advice she cannot dictate
orders for Italy.
The latest reports say that treaty between
France and Austria will probably be signed
on the 10th or 18th inst.
Austria has consented to sign on all ques-
tions belonging to Lombardy.
The British official correspondence relative
to the Peiho affair has been published Lord
Russell fully approves the course taken. lie
says that preparations are making, in con-
junction with France, to enable the forces to
support the Plenipotentiariesi In their lhstruc-
| tions.
Minister Bruce's letter expresses the opin-
ion that the Chinese will not make difficult
ties about exchanging notifications with him,
as the conditions under which the American
minister is alone entitled to visit Pekin, con-
tain nothing offensive to the Chinese.
Mr.. Bruce acknowledges his indebtedness
to Mr. Ward and Com. Tatnall, and conclu-
des by saying: "Mr. Wards position is one
Of considerable difficulty, nor do see after
our unsuccessful attempt at Peiho, that any
course was open save the one ne adopted"
The News city article OF Friday even.
ing says the demand for money hasiucreased.
The Times says the funds are quiet with
slight tendency towards an increase in the
demand.
The ship Red Jacket on her voyage from
LIVERPOOL to Australia, run down the ship
Elizabeth Walker, and the crew had barely
time to get on board the Red Jacket before
their vessel sunk
The details of the loss Of the steamer Adj
mates, trading between Adelaide and Mel
bourne, say she struck rock and broke up.
Forty passengers chung to the bulkwarks,
but one after another was washed away
The remainder were five days without food,
and forty had died Of cold and hunger.
Accounts from Paris Of Mr.. Masun's flu
neral on the 5th inst, ut the U. ). Chapel,
say the foreign ministers were all present,
and numerous other distinguished persons
attended The body was to be sent imme-
diately to America.
The Paris Patrie says that special corps
of fifteen hundred men will 60 to China via
Egypt.
The Notifications on the coast of France.
from Havre to Caen, are being carried on with
extreme rapidity.
The London lIerald's special Paris CORES
pondent says it is strictly true that Napoleon
has secret understanding with Austria and
Sardinia, which enables him tn command the
whole Italian seaboard as far rs Ciyita Nec-
CHA, and another step in furtherance OF his
scheme is an expedition to Morocco, as the
Mediterranean squadron which sailed from
Toulon, with ten Thousand men for Morocco
would command the African coast from Al
giers to Centa.
The Timex correspondent is assured that
six steel-plated frigates have been ordered,
and twenty large transports, capable OF CON
veying fifteen hundred men each, are build
ing or ordered.
Accounts from Italy say that at Modena
| on the 5th, Anniti, the President of the late
Military Gog.r.ission of the ex-Duke at Par
ma, was discoyered to haze arrived at Parma
in disguise. having gone there to get up
conspiracy. The door of the guard -hnuse
where he took refuge was forced by the pop
ulace, and 4nniti was killed. Perfect tran
guilty had subsequently prevailed.
Another version Of the affair says he was
merely passing through the city and was
dragged through the streets. butfetted, and
finally that his head was cut of and carried
in triumph.
A vague rumor was in circulation that the
Prince Garignaud had accepted the Regency
of Central Italy for the King Of Sardinia.
it has been confirmed that the Sandman
minister at Rome had received his passports.
The Government Of Bologna has adopted
the Sandman customs tariff.
Mazzina has addressed letter to the
King Of Sardinia, frankly renouncing his
personal opinion and promising to support
the democratic party il the Ming can and
will make Italy Free.
The letters from Naples say there is great
| agitstion there. Fourteen persons belong
| - z H.. IL Io,t &, m, ilias have hppn arras-