The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-03

Wanderer.
NEWS FROM INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
TIL H M A R x H rs,
D., &s. 90
HAIuAx, N. s., Feb. 2, 1860.
ne steamship America, which left Liverpool at NJ
On the 1lth ult and Queenstown the following day. ar
rived here At O'Clock this afternoon She win be due
q Boston on Saturday morning.
Captain Walker, stated to be the captain Of the slave
yacht wanderer, and who recently arrived in Liverpool
under extraordinary circumstance under
hat place charged with having conspred with others
sssaa money by false pretences the evidence before
Ae magistrate showed that Walker was treating for the
purchase Of ship for slave expedition.
Edmund Lane and George Hines, nrst and second mates
of the ship Anna Of New York. arrest In Lon
dsn charged with having murdered colored sea-
men during the voyage from Laguna to England.
Tho London Times editoraIly criticises the financial
statement Of the American government and points out
thas allowing for the youth Of State and the maturity
q the other, there h the strongest possible analogy
between the respective proceedings OF England and
America
The weekly meeting Of the Bank Of England directors
passed on without any advance in the of discount
1he demand for money continued active.
Nesrs Wheeler Co., of London, shipowners have
suspended for about $4,000
Nears Church Son, Of London, in the sugar trade,
have also suspended.
The cotton mill At Blackburn called "the Swallow Street
N and containing 20 900 spindlcs had been burnt oes
&soyooo sterling
mo Manchester Chamber Of Commerce have memorial
ed Lord Palmerson bring tho subject OF International
maritime law before the European Congress.
Reports current and believed In Paris that agree
nent has been made between France and England for the
reciprocal import Of Engsh iron and coal and French
wineas ssss,.s i1ssssts.
me- London Times In leader on the Italian question,
says;-N s now announced almoet in official language
that England and France have fully agreed recognise
and peotect the Central Italian States, and reoces
the liberal course pursued by Napoleon.
Gen. Montaubap, of the French ex-
pedfaon To China, had embarked with his staff at Mar.
settles. He goes by the overland route.
The monthly return Of the Bank Of France shows de
CREASE IN cssh oe forty five million Of francs and in
crease in discounts Of nearly forty six million.
Al ths aAsst accounts tho Spanish army was near To-
tuan; the position Of the army being unchanged
The steamship City Of Washington, from New York
arrived It Quecnstown 1t A. Of the 18th ul and the
Borussia reached Southampton about the same time
The steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived a.
Southampton carly on the morning Of the 14th
The America reports, jan rs passed the steamer
John Bell, putting back TO the Cyde with shaft broken,
htitude 4743, longitude S7.23 Passed in the Mersey
ahips Niagara, outward bound and Gulf Stream inward
bound; also twenty miles of Liverpool ship Empress,
inward bound.
The America sailed for Boston at p NJ Weather calm
7 and cold.
ve THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.
lwAPoLnoNs PROPORTIONS OF NON-INTERvENTI0N
IN ITALY NOT AoCEPTED By zNeLAND-oHANCEs
OF CONGRESS RRPORTED OFFER OF TERRITORIAL
CxGeI0N By THE POPE AUSTRIA ON ROYAL
RGHfs--AGITATION By NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
B.Trxx 0DOR At ROME-GARIRALDI's MOVEMENTS,
| ETC.
he object OF Lord Cowleys mission TO London to
resume the negotations between England and France
which instituted by the former and interrupted by
Cunt walewskis opposition. The principle Of these
pegoaains intervention in the affairs Of Central
Naly. France adopting the basis is dcsrous that
whoe Of Europe should give s formal TO the
principle 9
With this view Lord Cowlcy was solicited to sound the
feeing a the British Cabinet % 10 the advsaby of ad
dressing collective ncae 70 the Earopean Cabinets In
hs note an infractonof the principle Of Intervention
vas 70 be treated Is . casw belH The British
CAbtnes, while expressing its readiness to sup
port the principle o. ron Intervention, either
the Congress, or in its communication
With the foreign Powers, pointed out Me impo5liy Of
plodgino iteH, stthsW the consent If Parliament, to q
cse @ policy WAscA msoM pos15ty i,spoIc hos1tis The
ocng Of the Northern Courts gave fear that
Cnropc would not tacy submit to threatening init
,aton which also implied the adoption Of principles
pposed independence every sate which possess
. the right Of forming alliances may think proper
md at It's own rick and peril
The British Cabinet having thus declined the PROPOSE
ons enter into engagements having such important
carng the question Of carly meeting Of the Congress
5 sgain revived.
Tie Paris correspondent Of the london Posi- that
be Pspal Nuncio haa said the Pope viii give up the Ro
lsna provided the of his domiaons be secured to
sm. ..s - "a ~. ..sf
Cardinal Antot ellis reported resignation was not con-
lrEned. n es saaa u afs
There ms doubtful rumor that the Emperor Of Aus.
has invited Russia and Prussia 10 defend the legni
bate rights Of monarchs
II was rumcred that Garibaldi had gone to Sicily.
J. The Psys ihis evening sayss-
SHOULD our ufof nation correct the state Of affairs In
nch aovernment with The Boly See, but sso 10 refs
&C those Of England, which are continually bccom.
more intimate.
| The hsdqe,dence Blge retracts the statement tina
. rincc Msttsrnich had iet for Vienna
The Jsipss announces that the Bishop Of Pcrguan is
hout 70 pubsh pamphlet In answer to the Pope and
ye Congress. n vllsmasina Is Publishing pamphlet In
btch he advocates the tsmporsi rights Of the Pope.
n Is rumored That majority OF the French Bishops
we expressed themselves ready launch into tae pub
], but Rome hesitases 10 give the signal
A Vienna u fully believed that the government in
ne openy and actively 10 interfere in Central Italy,
,or n khe exiled Dukes and papsl yovernment rhe