Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIA.

LATER FROM EUROPE.
+ ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRALIA.
PORTLAND, April %.
The steamship Australia from Liverpool
at noon on the 18th via Queenstown 18th,
arrived at this port at 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
GREAT BRIrAis.--There was no news of
! political Importance; Parliament was still
sitting.
Heenan vas before the magistrate at
Derby on the Eth. charged with the inten-
ton of engaging in a prize fight. thereby
causing breach of the peace.
Mr. Leech appeared in his beh alt and
said Heenan had never broken the peace in
England and had no intention of doing SO !;
true. he may have made use of harsh lam
guage in the excitement of his capture,
when his passion was aroused. but when
be considered he had been hunted ont OF
counties while his opponent Ssyers was
allowed to go with the greatest impunity,
he did feel sore at the treatment he wasre
eeiving.
He apologized if he had used language
which he ought not to. Two respectable
gentlemen were ready 10 give bail to the
amount required.
Guided by The station of life OF the party
in America, Heenan was blacksmith, he
hoped the bench would assess the bail at
small amount; the clerk announced that
the bench agreed to Heenan's own recogni-
zance for ESQ, with two surelies in EOS
each; cloud applause.)
He added that the authorities had no
feeling beyond The preservation of the
pevce.
1t was stated by the court that Heenan
could not further be interfered with any
where, unless he broke the peace; the sure
ties were promptly signed, and Heenan
left Derby Cor London.
Bells Life was most indignant at the
the capture, which it attributed to Heenan
and his companions getting place where
they were almost certain of arrest
A subsequent edition exonerates Hee. |
nan. and says he took all necessary precau-
ton, employing a man TO send the police /
off the track; this man deceived Heenan |
and his friends, and gave information that (
led TO his arrest. (
Bells Life Indignantly scouts the idea 1
that Sayers or his friends caused the arrest
and states that Heenan's party believed /
Sayers utterly incapable of such conduct.
Itwas considered certain that the fight |
would come off on the day fixed, the 9th. I
FRASoE.--An imperial Commissioner was 1
travelling through the neutralized provin-
ces of Sardinia; it is said that he was cor
daily received in some places.
The government had reprimanded the .
Pays and Patrie for giving currency to ru- !
mors that England was blamed for the out. /
breaks in Spain and Italy.
IrALY.-The King of Sardinia was about |
to make Z tour of investigation through his !
new dominions.
The British Ambassador, by orders from
London and the Sandman Courts, accom- (.
pany him.
The Parliament, at Turin. would adjourn |
to enrbIe the members to join the Roger /!
Cortige.
Garibaldi had arrived at Turin, and ia
ken his place in the Chamber Of Repre- /
sentatives
HUNGARY There has been a great anti
Austrian demonstration at the Capital - /
The occasion was funeral of student /
who died from the injuries received from /
the police 10 the recent demonstration; g. !
600 persons followed the corpse to the /
grave with patriotic pride. The police did I
not interfere, and there was no disorder.
SrArS--The Emperor Of Morocco had !
ratified tho treaty of peacs.
Gen. Ortega, and three persons of the I
highest rank, had been at Calandran. Or. !
lega is to be tried at Tort0na.
A small body of Insurgents had been de- !
feated at Belbia.
Previous to Ortega's act, a coDcordat had /
been concluded between Spain and Rome !
and was promulgated.
GERMAsY.--The Grand Duke Of Baden, !
despite the vote Of the Cd Chamber, had |
proclaimed the independence of the Cath |
Ollie Church. He declares that the pro-
vision Of the coneords: shall be sanction
ed and ordained.
The German States Of the Rhine are ma
king special defensive preparations.
JArAs.--Affsirs in japan were undset- |
tied.
NAPLEs.-An Instruction has broken
out. The Royal troops carried the con-
vent by assault, after battering a breach,
and the rebels and their arms were captur-
ed, and the demonstration in Naples crush
ed, and the streets cleaned by patrols.
SPAIS.--Great efforts are making to cap
tuie Connt Mouotemlin and his brother
The boundaries Of Celia have been ami
cably arranged. The value OF the terrific
ry coded to Spain. is 300. 0O0. 900 reals.
The answer OF Austria 10 The circular OF
M. Tbouyenal on the annexation OF Savoy,
like that of Russia, raises no objection to
the annexation SO long as il is the free con-
cession Of Piedmont, and not an appeal 10
universal suffrage.
Meeting at hartford.
A large aud respectable audience assem-
bled at Hartford on Saturday afternoon,
~ IL .n.t anI aIIr.soaI 10 1'uoa