New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
TWO DAYS LATER FROM Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
The MAssAcRss IN SYRIA.

The ROYAL Mail SteamsAip Canada, from Liverpool
ff,b via Queenstown 18Th inst, passed Cape Race at
6 o'clock, this (Morday) eveDing.
The steamship City of Warrington, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th.
The steamship Illinois, from New-York, arrived a:
Southampton On the 18th.
dispatch from Cagliari says the Neapolitsa steam
corvette yelace guns, has gone over to Gariteldi.
Seversl steamers had been purchased for GsTibaidi
in Liverpool. and two had sailed.
The Canada will be due ct Halifax on Wednesday.
She has LOG passengers
The Paris Patrie asserts that the siege of Messirn
is decided en- Garbald having declined to arciSt the
Neapolane unless they gave SIMILAR proofs of CONT
deDce as the Sicilians by sustained insurrection.
Garitaldi ministry bad resigned.
II was reported that Naples had notified England
and France Of her intention to osr the Constitution
of 1879 to the Sieiaus France he assented theretp
but England bestates.
The British Government had announced In Parlis'
neDt that they had ordered squadron to the coast o
SYRIA with instructions to stop the outrages against
Christians, ard that France had done Use wise.
Lord John Russell intimated that an az cement had
been effected between England and France relative to
the newfoundland fisheries.
In the British Parliament, the Ministers were ques-
toned as to the trspser Of the Galway contract to the
Canadian line.
Mr. Gladstone said the Government did not intend
to sanction the transfer its responsibility, and
whatever course might be taken would be submitted
to Parliament
Sir Robert Peel called on the Government not to
assent to the annexation Of Sicily to Piedmont.
Lord John Russell replied that the Government
could not depart from the great princpethatte people
had the right to choose their Government without
interference.
Lord John Russell explained the position OF the
proposed European Conference relative to Savoy.
England had accepted the proposition of Prussa while
Austria hesitates. The Government had no krowl-
edge of the replies by the other Governments.
1t was stated in Parliament that the British forces in
China reach IL, 900 men.
The French Government and Legislature disagreed
as 70 the bill relating to the expectation Of rags and
the bill was withdrawn.
The monthly returns of the Bank Of France show q
decrease in cash of 81 900 900 francs.
The Bourss was animated and higher; the Rentes
closed at 69f. I5c.
The insurrection in Syria continues. Fuad Pasha
had gone there on special mission armed with full
powers, and in view of that fact England and France
have sgreed to abstain from present interference II
Turkey however, proves incapable these two Gov
erpments have agreed identical instructions to their
Admals to stop the massacres. AT the destruction
of the villages the Druses killed than two thou
sand unsrned men in cold blood.
There was great alarm at Beyrout, and the Franks
and Christians had taken refuge on board the foreign
men -of-war.
A Canton telegram of May %, reports the export
trade stagnant, and the Rebels were making progress
against the lmperialists. Chusan was in charge Of
Commissioners from the allied forces. The erection OF
ex,epsive forts on the Peiho is confirmed Trade st
Sbangbae was improving.
The Calcutta mail of June II, and that from Hong
Kong of May %, had reached England, and the
American portion is on board the Canada.
The British forces had left for the Peho. collision
was considered inevitable.
The Calcutta markets were dull Private accounts
FAY cotton goods had improved. Freights were
dropping.
Exchange at Hong Kong was at Al 10. There was
nothing doing in tea.
At Shanghae, Exchange was 67l. Trade was i'm
proving in teas. Silk dull. Freight unchanged.