The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-14
Arrival of the North American.


| The total loss of the American ship Luna
near Cherburg is fully confirmed. Only
two out of the 1O7 persons on board reached
the shore alive, and one of those died almost
Immediately afterward.
Another furious gale had visited England.
The force of the wind at Liverpool was
greater than had been known for years.
| Several disasters to vessels were reported.
The statement by the London Morning
Chronicle of an alleged alliance between
Russia and Austria, received by the AnaericG
attracted considerable attention, and its au-
| thenticity was actively canvassed. The
| Chronicle had repeated the news, remarking
that this new alliance corroborates the state
ment we have for some time past reiterated,
| that there existed dark and widespread
! conspiracy against the cause of freedom
! aud progress, and imminently menacing
| the peace of Europe.
| The London Herald regarded the state
ment as premature, but subsequently says it
| believes it to be correct. No treaty, adds,
| has yet been signed, but there is no doubt aS
TO the renewal of friendly relations.
The Independent Beige disbelieves the an
! nouncement. The news is also discredited
| by the Paris Journals.
The London Globe of the 28th announces
on authority that the Austrian government
has stated that the report of the Austrian
| Russian alliance is entirely devoid of found
| alton.
The Paris Pays and Patrie, of the 18th
nit, also deny the statement.
! According to a Berlin dispatch of the
| 9th, the new proposition for Il conference
of the five great powers has failed, mainly
because England declined to allow event
ually free discussion of the treaty of 1856.
The Paris Constitutional publishes dis
patch which gives an outline of the fruitless
endeavors of France to bring about a solu-
tion of the question of Central Italy
France, il says, will still consent TO less
radical combination than the one proposing
the dismemberment of the States of the
Church, on condition that the principle oe
non Intervention is maintained.
it was said that, in consequence of some
objections from Russia, and the advice of
France, all the projects in reference 10 the
annexation of Centrah Itsly to Piedmont
were TO be abandoned for the present.
The consolidation and organization OF the
Lombardo-Sardinian army was to lie facili-
tated by Sardinia.
In the latest news by the American, there
was . statement tc the effect that the
French Government had resolved against
Italian unity. A correspondent of the Times
confirms this but writer in the Globe dis
putes it.
In the Commons, Lord John Russell
stated that the French Government had
Offered to modify the article in the CONNER
cial treaty relative to coal if such was the
wish of the English Government, but it had
been sent back declaring that tile English
Government had no wish for any modfca-
ton.
The remainder of the India submarine
cable had been laid, and Alexandria was in
telegraphic communication with Calcutta
and other Indian cities.
The regular meeting of the Atlantic Tel
egraph Company was to be held in London
on the day the North american left. G7O,-
600 had been subscribed Tor the repairs of
the cable. A committee Had been consti-
tuted to report on deep sea telegraphs to
Parliament. favorable report is expected.
The Board have been encouraged to attempt
the recovery of the cable. The balance
sheet shows on hand only 1892. The total
expenditures have been "a, ,666, ass.
FRANcE.-The legislative body was to
assemble on the day the North american
left.
AUsTRIA-All persons who seem capable
of entertaining projects hostile to Austria
are TO be compelled to enter military service
by the Government of Veni,ia The mill
tary authorities are to be the sole judges of
the persons suspected. \ list of such per-
sons is ordered to be rendered by the 9TH of
March.
SPAIN AND MoRooco-No important news
from the seat of war. The Spanish press
was attacking England and one journal had
gone to such lengths that its circulation had
been prohibited.
A later dispatch says the Spanish squad
ron had bombarded Lavache, causing great
destruction. 1t was said that Rabalt had
also been bombarded.
DENMARK.-A new ministry had been
formed.
TURKEY.-It was reported that the Porte
had ordered loan of $4,000, 600 to be ne
gotiated in London Prince Millosh being
seriously i'll, his son had requested the Sui
tan to recognize him the hereditary sue
cessor. The demand was supported by
Russia.
An i'll nsurrection against the Sultan o.
Zanzibar, Africa, had been put down by the
British ship Lyax.
The India and China mails from Calcutta
, to January "a, and Hong Kong, January IA
had reached England. The news is gener
ally anticipated. 1t is stated that the Amer
lean Minister had obtained a pledge from
the japanese Governor that the treaty 0
Jeddo should be carried out in its integrity
and certain points hal been agreed to, ad
vantageous for trade.
. LATEST BY QUEENSTOWN.
VIENNA F eb. 27.-The announcement o
Z Il treaty between Austria and Russia j.
without foundation, but it is asserted tha
Austria, though not bound by such treaty
! will no more oppose the Russian policy il
/ Turkey.
TURIN, Feb, 29.--The ELECTORAL Assem-
blies are convoked on the 25th of March
, and Parliament is TO meet on the I'd Q
e April.
=, The note by which the French govern
e ment requires Sardinia to give up the pro
= ject of the annexation of Tuscany is dateC
e February 25th.
: Ro,tE, Feb 18.-The reply of the HOLY
See to Mr. Thouvenel's address says that th,
: | natrimnnN of the Pnne IS too inti1nnieI,