Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-07
LATER FRom EUROPE
NEw YoRK. March 1


chor in the lower bay, owing to the fog.
We have succeeded in obtaining the fol
lowing summary Of her news:
LeNOrde says that the reply of Austria
to tie English proposition for the settle
ment of the Italian question had reached
Paris.
Count Rechberg states that Austria can.
not retreat from the engagements OF villa
Franco and Zurich. He observed that II
the treaty of Zurich was respected 10 We
nitia why should it not be in the italian
Duchies; and if the propositions of Eng.
land are carried out, that is a great expert.
ment that is about to be made in CeDtra
Italy. Austria viii not oppose the expe-
riment by force of arms, convinced that
events will not fail to give support to the
cause of right aud justify Austria.
A Berlin telegram on the same subject
says that Austria had declared her resOlu-
tion not TO abandon the basis Of the agree.
ment at Villa Franca; that she would not
promise an absolute non intervention in
Central Italy, and that should not the
Congress take place she will only negOti
ate with France
T According 10 81. Petersburg dispatch,
Prince Gortzchakoff had informed the
French Government that Russia did not
consider the English proposals to be slto-
gether a solution of the Italian difficulty;
and that real understanding could only
result from a conference Of the five gIest
powers.
1t is said that the French Ambassador
has represented to Prince Gortzchakoff the
readiness Of his Government 10 adhere 70
the proposals of Russia.
Reports had been circulated in Paris of
an approaching conference Of the four great
powers-without Austria-relative to the
English proposals, but they are stated to
be without foundation. Doubt is also
thrown on the assertion of LeNord, that
the reply of Austria had reached Paris.
4 A Berlin dispatch says that Prussia
would probably refuse to give her sdhe.
renee TO the English proposals.
GREAT BRIrAIN.--In the Hou Sc of Lords
the Duke Of New Castle stated that uutil
the resources OF British Columbia were
more fully developed, it was thought bet
! ter not to put in force the act Of last year.
in reference to the Jurisdiction Of the Hud
son Bay Company.
In the House of Commons. Lord Johu
Russell stated that the French and Eng.
lish commissions appointed to enquire into
the New Foundland Fisheries had report.
ed to their respective Governments. Mr..
B. Cochrsne called attention 10 the state of
relations with China. attributing the pre-.
sent difficulties to Lord Elgin's demand
for Resident Minister at Pekin, which
was offensive to the Chinese. He severely
denounced the proceedings of Mr.. Bruce
and Admiral Hope. The subject was. after
a lengthy discussion, dropped. at the re-
quest Of Lord Palmerston ia tho House Of
I Lords, on the 18th
! Lord Cowley and Mr.. Golden had been
warmly welcomed for bringing the neqo.
tiatiOns for the commercial treaty to q suo-
cessful issue. The correspondence on the
subject is published.
FRANcE.-The Paris Constitutional states
that the opening session of the Senate leg
islative body has been postponed till the
/ lst of March.
The Paris Press had received its first
waning for having published false news
with most malevolent remarks, which
wound the feelings of the nation, and are
contrary to the real state Of affairs.
The Gazette de France had received
second warning for an article which 10 dis.
guising the history of France calumistes
a great act by which Napoleon the First
re established Catholic worship in France.
The Sandman Minister, Chevalier Des
Ambrois had presented his letters of 70.
call.
The Pope had addressed a letter to the
Bishop of Orleans, thanking him for ener-
getic support
SPAIS.-A Madrid telegram Of 18th ult.
says the Spanish Ministry willlisten to no
proposals for peace from Morocco until
Tangiers had been taken, against which
place operations were to continue.
Marshal O'Donnell announces in an or
der of the day that he will continue often
sive operations till the enemy shall ask
mercy of Spain, and reparation shall have
been taken for the insults Of the enemy,
and indemnity obtained for the sacrifices
of Spain.
The Spanish government are sbeut TO
issue notes to the amount of 200 900 900
reals, payment to be insured by the sale
Of the national bonds
IrALT.-The question of the new vote to
be given by Central Italy has not been re.
solAed on.
Furloughs had been granted to the
French soldiers who had been suspend
ed.
New battalIOns composed partly Of for.
eigners and partly Of Neapolitsns have
been formed.
A municipal guard of $4,000 had been
enrolled.
II was reported the King of Naples had
ordered Gen Pencil. in case Of need to scl
in CONCERT with the Pope's General
Letiers from Sicily announce that poiiti.
cal prisoners had died under torture. Sew.
eral magistrates had IN vain protested g
gaiust these bsrbarous treatments.
A proclamation was 10 circulation ex
horting the Sicilians to rise aud resis
Southern Italy with her former right ir
5 Europe.
' Private letteis from Naples state a coz
D spiracy had been discovered among pOr
3 tion of the Neapoliian army, and that 4
, had been traced to tho Piedmontese ageu
j. cy.
q Naples it was said would address note
n to the powers complaining Of their attack
1t was believed the King Of Naples bad
Y ordered the liberation Of political drisOusr'