, 1860-01-20

ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO.SAxON.

LATER FR0u ECR0PE
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLo.sAxoN. |
PORTLAND, Jan. l9.-The Anglo-Sa1on, from
liverpool 3 F. NJ OF the l4sh inst, via Queens |
town 5lh inst, arrived at this port at 1t45 4. |
II. to-day. Her mails leave for Boston this af-
teruoon. and will be due at New York at 5 r.
u. on Friday.
The steamship Edinburgh sailed for New
York in company With the Anglo.Sa1on. The
steamship Persia reached Liverpool ut P. II.
on the a1st. The steamship Nora Scotian, from
Portland, arrived ut Queenstown on the morn.
ing Of the 4th.
stormy weather had again visited the Eng
lish coast, causing much damage to the ship
ping.
Tic London Tines says that the present ap-
pean Congress will not take place. Other au-
1horities say nearly the same thing, but the
statements lack confirmation.
Lord Macauly was to be buried In Westmin-
ster Abbey.
Later news from India says that 1000 rebels
Dude.
Tue London Tina says that in the event of
no Congress being helJ, all that will then re-
main will be to recognize the Central Italian
State which las been formed out Of Romagua
and the Duchies, either as an independent king
A014s VI III JhFs u tAH CufuIulAA 44uuHFEuys LQ
take cur stand and leave the Pope aud his sup
portcrs to their remedy.
The Daily Ntacs remarks that the projected
Congress il indefinitely postponed, and that 10
friend Of the cause Of freedom in Italy, need
regret the temporary difficulty in which diplo-
firms the liberty Of the Italian people, aud justi-
ties the revolution before the world.
The Paris correspondent wr1ti~ e on the LIST
January says it was then reported ID Paris that
tue Congress would be summoned ut the end Of
january, but the exact day WAS not known.
dispatch dated Rome, Jan. Sd, says that the
Duke DC Grammont had positively stated to the
Holy See that the pamphlet, "The Pope and
tue Congress- does not contain tue programme
Of Frauce. The explanation produced IN ex-
ce'lent effect on tie Pope, and it WIS hoped
that he would not Object to be represented in
Prince GortschakoT left St. Petersburg on
| the eth for Paris.
The latest accounts from the Continent do not
| confirm tue statement that the Congress would
not be held; Tn tue contrary, it was reported
| in Paris HAT the Congress would meet on tue
1oth Of February.
GEEAr BsIrAlx.-The Constitutional .udga-ine
| publishes reform bill, which was supposed to
| have been concocted under the auspices OF the
] CONSERVATIVE party; but, according to the Lon
! don HeraI3, the hill in question has been pub.
!ishcd entirely without the knowledge OF sarc-
| 1foH ot TIE IeaucEs oi TIC tonseFFAtiSe party.
| i scheme for the conversion Of the public
debt Of Canada into one consolidation per cent
stock, isredeeinable for % years, has been Of
| tclasly promulgated in London, aud attracted
considerable attention. The liabilities Of the
| colony are stated ut Ell ,5G0, 900.
Tho ieoman Catholics held meeting on the
Sd, for sha purpose Of adopting address TO
the Pope expressive Of their sympathy. From
l,,uo to .,0uo persons we're present, including a
1arge number oil women. Great unanimity and
entEusiasu were eyinced- One OF the resolu-
tions adopted was to the following effect:
''That, although as Catholics We firmly believe
that the spiritual authority Ut the Pope il not
to he Of necessity dependent on his temporal,
We yet consider tuat i dininution Of such tenl-
poIat power would be detrimental uud injurious
10 the best Interests Of religion.
FHAScE.-Accosdiog to custom the Emperor
on New Year Day receivcdsshe Members Of the
diplomatic Corps in La Sale Du Crone. The
RECEPTION took n1ace d, T. NJ, and is thus re-
ported iu the 4losieur:
The papal Nnncio addressed the Emperor as
follows:
'.S.re: On the first day of the ycar-which
assemblies the Diplomatic BODY aro,nd your
siajcsty-I have tic honor, Sire, to offer to YOU
its respectful homage"
The Emperor replied rs follows:
u thank the Diplomatic ljod7 for the good
wishes it has expressed on the event OF the
new year, and anl especially happy at this
time 10 hare an opportunity Of reminding it,
representatives that eiucc my accession II
power have always pTofessed most profound
respect for recognized rights. Be then assured
that tue constant aim Of NY efforts will be Il
rc-estabish every where confidence and peacc.'
His Najesty passed before the Diplomatic Cir
Gle aud spokc few words to each Ambassador
alasing inquiries especially respecting tht
health Of their Soverei.ns. The reception last
ed twenty-five minutes. 1he Emperor's speect
| was generally regarded IS satisfactory, but at
tractetl little attention.
It WAS stated in official quarters that th'
Budget Of the Minister Of War for 1860 woult
be prepared for II strictly peace establishment
The army being reduced 10 less than 4oo,0o'
men.
COMMERCIAL ASn F1SASc1AL.-Affairs in Franc
were in less favorable condition, owing TO th'
uncertainty which had arisen re1utiye to th'
| Congress.
r:,i, Dreads.uf1s market dull but prices o
| Wheat md Flour were sustained.
Brandies we're difficult Of sale.
| The Paris Dourse hal been depressed, ut
further decline. The reute5 reduced to 6sf 45'
but on III Sd there was more tirmncss, and til
closing prices 5sf .:5oc.
SrA1x AND ..ilonocco.-aIAnE1n, Sept. so.-
blew up the tort ut the mouth Of the River 0
Tetan. Tribes not wishing to continue th.
war have withdrawn 10 their mountains.
MApR,p, jim. lon Friday evening th'
Moor, vigorously attacked our encamp pmcnt
but were repulsed with great loss. he Span
iards showed .erea: bravery. Their loss, how
ever, is considerable. After glorious fieh
the Spanish army, commanded by Gen. Prlm
defeated the 3luors on the whole line and I'D
yanced as far as Caspilisos. The hussars ex
ecuted several heroic charges, aud captured
flag. The 3ioors were 1t, 300 strong, and los
ut least 1860. The Spanish loss was from 40t
to 900. The greatest enthusiasm prevails il
tile army.
Three vessels sailing under the English flag
carrying contraband goods, had been brough
from Ceuta tn Algeria
17ALT.--Geu. Guyon. commander Of th'
| French forces ut Rome, had been ordered By tel
! egr1rl to proceed to Paris. This, in Rtln,
| quarters, was Interpreted into menace to th.
papal government.
i dis;utcs, from Modepa saws that in conse
| quence Of !: demand uade By the family OF tl'
boy Mortara, who had giyen no proof that th'
kidnapping Of the child by The Egd father, ant
in4ulsltor, and Seiette, the latter lad been IT
r.'stcd and Judicial proceedings had been ins.i
tuted.
tasibatdi had been honorcd with nn cnthusi
astic ovation at Milan, although he eodeayoret
to pass through that city ea route for Turin qui
etly und unobserved. Garibaldi's mission I,
Turin is said 10 have reference 10 his appoint
n,ent rs Commander in Chief Of ali the Satioua
Guard uf the kingdom.
4 general amnesty in Naples had been defer
rcd. but flfiy individual pardons had bee,
granted.
Cardinal !tntonctti had announced his intcn
| ton to leave Rome on the 18th for Paris
ArsrR1A.-A Vienna letter says that q YER
unlrieudly feeling towards the French a.aii
prevailed in that capital.
The addresses to the Pope, which had bee,
lying IN Vienna churches, were not SO num3s
ously 81 Gued as Was expected.
An Imperial order directs that there shall b,
no levy Of recruits in 1860, and that no NOR
than the ordinary number Of men shall be rails
ed in 1s51.
Tic Emperor had announced his intention t,
dissolve 81 regiments and effect such uther re
ductions a. would shortly place the army on :
peace footing
TIE statement that the aristocratic officials i.
Aus:ria had placed their pay nt the disposal o
the Empcror-was put forward ns hint :o
them to do SO, butthey did not respond.
LArEsT-yIA QUEENSTOWN.
PAR1s. ThursdaY-Tae Emperor has appoint
ed u. Thondevat Minister for Foreign iffairs
in place OF Count Walewski, whose resignation
/ has llccn Accented H. H1rnrrhe !. entruatef