The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-17

SACKvILLE, Jan, 16, M-The steamer Eu
rOpG, with dates from Liverpool, to the 3lSt
via Queenstown, arrived at Halifax yester
day morning. The line not being in work
ing order, the news had to be expressed t.
this place, and owing to the rider waitln:
some hours at Halifax, in hopes that tn
lines might resume operations he did no
arrive here until o'clock this morning.
The date for the meeting of the European
| Congress, seems, as yet, doubtful. 1t wa!
vaguely reported that Austria, Spain, ant
Naples will not send plenipotentiaries unless
the Pope is represented, regarding which
doubts have been started.
Russia rejects the programme advocated in
the recent French pamphlet entitled " The
Pope and the Congress. ="
! 1t was rumored there were serious diff
culties, in the French cabinet. The rumor-
ed threatened withdrawal OF the Pope's Nun
clio is officially denied.
Lord Macauly died in London on the 28th,
OF disease of the heart, after a fortnight's i'll
! ness.
A towboat had capsized in the Mersey, at
Liverpool, ,-22 lives were lost.
Paris Bourse had declined per cent, but
the decline was partially recovered. Rents
closed on the Both at 40 fir. zoe.
LIVERPOOL, Dec, 30.-Richardson, Spence
Il Co., report flour dull, but steady, at 23s
@27s pr bbl. for American Wheat steady
and firm; red 9s 3d91Os Id; white 9s 6dG9
lis perennial; Corn dull; yellow 31s(932s.
Bigeland, Richardson & Co., and James Nc
Henry report beef steady; holders offering
their stock freely but Hot pressing sales.
Pork dull for old; sales ofnew eastern mess
at sos; Bacon quiet; Lard dull but steady.
Sugar buoyant and 6d@1s higher; Coffee
buoyant at the extreme prices.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Barring s5Circular re-
ports breadstuffs quiet but steady. Corn
firm. Sugar Cd higher, and tending upward.
Coffee firm and higher. The money market
is slightly more stringent under an active
demand. The bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has decreased e1sO,0OO. Consols
closed on Friday at 95s@958.
The Austrian journals were discussing
the pamphlet and the Vienna Gazette
regards it as direct menace for
Austria 1t is, nevertheless. avowed that in
government circles the pamphlet has not
produced disagreeaole impression, the gov
ernment being convinced that the opinions
therein expressed are not those of the En-
peror Napoleon.
An article in the Paris Pays announces
that the various powers invited to the Con-
lSSo LtbNO OSNA dppIiLCA bdGlI lA4O 1hGOblhS
cannot take place on the day fixed, and that
a subsequent day will be appointed.
ANorAER ELopEMENT IN HIGH LIFE.-The
wife of Mr.. Smith BIammerman, residin g
near Maidstone ran off with the Rev. a. W.
ties resided. The lady had property in her
own right amounting to 100000.
FRANCE.-A rumor had prevailed that the
Pope's Nuncio had threatened to demand his
passports, on account of the recent pamph-
Diet, but the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Post, pronounces the rumor untrue.
An official denial was also posted on the
Paris Bourse.
The London Herald Paris correspondent
speaks of difficulties in the French Cabinet,
and says Persigny's prolonged stay in Paris,
is not unconnected with Walewskis uncer-
tain tenure of office.
1t was stated that Prince Napoleon will
be appointed Grand Admiral.
ITALY-The Milan Gazette announces
that the Duke of Modena has advanced
with troops towards the frontier of Mo-
dena. A part of his army was already
in one of the frontier towns.
The French pamphlet had been translated
into Italian, and largely circulated in Ro-
magma.
~ 1IOLuS OlopoINh At jus biiut q 4OhSIhy
interview had taken place between Cardi-
nal Antoneli and the French Ambassador.
The latter had received from Paris some ex-
PLANTATION for the Papal Government on the
subject of the recent pamphlet.
Marquis Villa Marina had declined the
Governorship of Milan, and Count Gilana
had been appointed.
The Marquis Villa Marina goes as Ambas-
sador to Naples.
There is nothing important in relation to
the war in Morocco. Vienna letters say
the Austrian Statesmen were beginning to
see the impossibility of restoring the Italian
Dukes, and were almost reconciled to the
/ idea of central Italian organization.
The Chinese Herald of Nov. 9Th says: Mr..
Ward, the American Minister, left Nov. I'd
for Kwanoshaw, to meet Ho, the Governor
General, and confer with him on the
subject of the American treaty and present
difficulties between China, France, and En-
gland. The authority, however, is not good
on the contrary, we hear of great activity on
! the PeihO