The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-13

]
steamship 4Baerica arrived here to-day. She
does not bring list of the Hungarian's pas
sengers.
The following is by telegraph from Liver
| pool to Queenstown on Sunday.
The Morning Chronicle publishes the fol-
| lowing in the secon1 edition Intelligence
! just received from a sure source in Vienna
Is to the following effect Russia has de-
| cided on renewing her old alliance with
Austria. The treaty is on the point of be-
ing signed, and will be carried to Peters
| burgh by Prince Alexander of Hesse. We
have excellent reason for believing that it's
| provisions will be found to be as follows -
The most ample concessions as to all that
relates to the holy places of Jerusalem, will
be made by Austria to Russia 3D. Austria
agrees to conform her policy to that of Rus
sia as to the Danubian provinces and Servia.
Sd, As compensation for these concessions
in the East Russia will guarantee to Austria
the whole of her territory, Including Hun
gary and Venitia, against insurrection and
.foreign- Here there was break in our
dispatches.
will be called upon to choose sover--
eigns and there will be no objection to their
choice falling upon the Duke of Genoa, Vic
tor Emanuers nephew. Secondly, the
Duchess of Modena and Parma may be
annexed to Piedmont by the consent of the
inhabitants. Thirdly, the question of the
Romagna is to be revised and will probably
be submitted to conference of the powers,
but still the idea of creating separate state
of the sovereignty of the Holy See and an
nexation subject to that sovereignty either
| to Tuscany or Piedmont is not abandoned.
Piedmont will be required to adhere to her
proposals made under the threat of with
drawing the French army from Italy and
| leaving her to the mercy of Austria.
NAPLES, Feb. 18.-A decree of the Min
| lister of War orders officers on leave to join
their regiments on the 5th of March.
Part of the municipal guard has been
modified. Agitation prevails in Palermo
and in the Abruzzi.
MADRID, Feb. 25th.-The Spanish squad
ron had left Algiers in order to lombard
| the seaport towns of Morocco, and will prob
ably commence operations by the lombard
ment of Orphile.
PARIS, Feb. 26th.-The Moniteur publish
es decree on the organization of the artil-
| lery, suppressing the list of the store-houses
| for field artillery, increasing the number of
batteries of infantry by creating three new
regiments, and abolishing artillery trains.
The WoRiteur also publishes the programme
of the opening of the Legislative Assembly
on the lst of March.
1t also announces that the two Moorish
deputies arrived yesterday at the camp of
| Marshal O'Donnell, with view to propose
an interview between Marshal O'Donnell
and Muley Abbes and the Minister, Katch-
kai, on thepart of Morocco. This interview
took place on the road to Tangiers. The
first point discussed was the occupation of
Tetuan by the Spaniards, which was objected
to by the Moors; whereupon Marshal o.
] 1,el
the conference, but at the request of Muley
Abbes, it was continued, without, however,
producing any result. The Moors asked for
a further delay, which was refused, by Mar
shal ODonEel, who declared the truce to be
terminated. The Marshal returned to Tet-
uan, and Immediately sent for the command
er of the Spanish force, in order to concert
with him further active operations.
a Paris telegram confirms the statement
that Russia and Prussia had joined in q
proposal for q conference of the Five Great
Powers. Negotiations between the powers
on the Italian question were, it was said,
being rapidly carried on.
A Vienna dispatch of the Oath gives fur
ther particulars of Reichherg's reply to En-
gland. 1t is dated 18th. He expresses q
high estimation of the Emperor to the COM
munication from France, and says the Aus
trian cabinet recognizes that, in the present
circumstances, there is no opportunity for
Austria or France to interfere in Central
Italy. The application of Intervention ap-
plies to France, Austria having Withdrawn
from all parts of Italy not under her domin-
ion. The organization of Venitia must re-
main quite extraneous to the negotiations
between the powers, but the Emperor 10y
ally maintained all the promises of Villa
Franea, and if they have not been realized,
YI1n Iu ha frib Itadt to I,a oil
ian revolutionary party. Austria confines
herself to the expression of her conviction
that the re-astablishment of an Italian
+ confederation, would much better guarantee
the future of the peninsula.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the Commons Mr..
Hadfield had called the attention of the
House to a petition complaining of IL medi-
, tated breach Of the peace between British
subject and an American citizen for,theEso-
called championship of England, and asked
whether the Government intended to take
any steps to put down the fight.
Sir q. G.. Lewis said the subject had been
brought under the notice. of the Commits
sioner of Police, who would take steps to
prevent the fight within the metropolitan
police district but no pledge could be given
p that steps would be taken beyond that
limits.
In the House of Lords, Earl Caernarvon
, wished to know whether Spain intended to
= extend her territory into Africa, in making
peace with Morocco.
Lord Woodhouse said the Government
had been informed that Spain demands a
large indemnity for various purposes.
: Queen Victoria held a second levee of the
season on the oath Capt. McClintock, COM
!, mander of the last Arctic expedition, was
: presented, and received the honor of knight
! | hood.
New YORK, March II, P. M.-The bank
statement shows an increase in loans of s.,
29O, 900, decrease in..specie, 81 ,225, ,632; in
a crease in circulation 254, COZ; increase in de-
: nositS SI45T76