The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-28
L A T Es 7 N EW S
Arrival of the steamer Teutonia.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.


I reported Belligorent Speeches Of Victor Eal-
manuel, on Ne,g Years Day.
NEW York, Jan. 26.-Thc steamship leu
| tonia arrived at this port this evening. She
| sailed from Southampton on the 18th, and
| brings the London evening papers of that
| day. They contain the following intel Ii
/ gence.
4 The funds were lrmer on the London
4 Change on the 9TH, but the business was
! quiet. The rate Of exchange on Austria
! rose in consequence of the renewed disQui-
etude at Vienna.
/ che applications for the New Canadian
loan have reached the sum Of $4,000, 900
4 sterling.
The Bank of England had raised the price
for fine gold to G3 l9s
Cardinal Wiseman, it is said has promised
| the assistance OF the Irish Brigade to the
| Pope, if he should need it.
The Circassinas were rapidly emigrating
| to Turkey. Some $4,000 had arrived at
| Constantinople, and 5000 more had assem-
! bled at kertch.
Report says that King Victor Emmanuel,
/ on New Y ears day, in reply to the hope ex-
| pressed by the Neapoltan Ambassador that
all would be arranged peacefully, used the
| following language: Chow arranged in
| peace? Not at al! The cann0a will settle
| that"
And to the Spanish Minister he is repor-
ted to have said -"Tel your Queen she
| ought to unite with me, and not believe all
these pastic5 of these priests"
THE PAPAL STATES.
! A letter from Rome says-"M oney is COM
ing in from Ireland, Bavaria and the Catho
| lie States Of Germanyybut the Papal Gov.
eminent wants men. Recruiting is going
GA by the Nuncio. The recruits from Vienna
and Munich arrive here via Ancona and
Trieste.
''The pamphlet de Pope ct lie Congress
was known at the Vatican the same day it
! appeared at Paris. M.eSaccoGi, the Papal
Nuncio at Paris, had received the proof
sheets of it, which he forwarded by
special courier to Rome. The effect pro-
duced upon the Pope was immense. The
same courier was sent back to Paris with 4
despatch instructing the Papal representa-
tiyes to ask for a formal and public denial
from Count Waiewski of any participation
OF the Government in the pamphlet in ques
ton.
"Ihe reply given by the French Minister
was evasiye, and did not satisfy the Roman
Government. Council oil Cardinals was
held on the 2Sth OF Dec, in which the fol-
lowing decisions were adopted:
II. Suspension of the departure of Car
dinal Antonelh for Paris until the temporal
rights of the church were recognized as the
basis OF all discussion in the Congress.
'''2. immediate increase OF the Papal ar
my, for the defence Of the States of the
Church
"'3. Publication of solemn declaration,
condemning the pamphlet Lee Pope It ie
Congress-.
"Ihis last decision was put lnto execution
next day, by official protest in the Giron-
or III Romo."
Thirty Sixth Congress First Ses-
SOY.
WAsHINgroN, Ian. y.
SENATE.
I he Senate is not in session to-day.
HOUSE.
The House met at the usual hour
Mr.. Adran caused to be read u paragraph
from the New York Tribune, in which it
was said that Horace + Clark and Messrs.
Riggs, Adrain, Briggs and Davis of Indiana,
were elected with the aid of Republican
votes, with the understanding that they
would assist the Republicans in the organl-
cation OF the House. He said he would not
engage in personal controversy with the
editor of Tribune. 1t was bad policy to
engage in personal controversy with the
editor OF newspaper, particularly daily
paper, which has an opportunity to fire a
shot every day. Naughter.) They had
seen this most fully exempiifed in the
attacks made by the distingui shed gentle
man from Virginia Mr.. Pryor. on the edi -
tor OF the New York Herald.
He thought at the time the gentleman
made mistake, and now he discovered it,
because the Herald has an opportunity for
making an attack every day.
lie repeated that he would not engage in
a controversy with Mr.. Greedy whom he
regarded as a man of marked ability and
great moral courage and fidelity to the
principles which he upholds.
lie differed with MIR. Greedy on the ques-
ton Of slavery and his mode of settling the
question, but Mr. Greedy was entitled to his
opinion.
He did not believe that MIR Greedy inten-
ded to do him any wrong, but presumed
some evil disposed person had furnished in
formation on which he based his charge
There was not a particle of truth in the
statement. He was an Anti-Lecompton Dem.
ocrat, and made no pledge directly or i'm
phedly, that he would vote for any Repu bill
can, or aid the Republican party in the or.
ganization Of the House.
In 1853 it was believed, owing to the sui
cidal policy of Mr.. Buchanan on the Kansas
question, that the Republicans would, have
the majority, and could organize without
the aid OF anti-Lecompton Democrats and
therefore no pledges from them were eXFec-
ted.
lie asked for the proof from any living
mortal man in HIS district, that lie ever
made Il pledge to aid in the organization of
the House by the election of 4 Republican
Speaker. or any other way.
SACKvlLLE, an. H.-There are no tidings
Of the steamer America at halifax this
morning, The steamer Europa sailed thence
for Liverpool at an early hour.
New ORLEANS, Jan, 27th,--A regiment OF
1000 mounted Riflemen has been raised in
InA. .E..oL ;n.r,. ,EE Ern