Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-02-01
ARRIvAI OF THE NOVA scoTIAN

becoming more doubtful Wnetnef tue Cot
Rress would assemble, and the Paris col
respondent of The London Times says th
chances Of the Congress meeting were {
the most shsdowy kind.
A French journal which was suppose
to speak with some authority, believes tha
If Italy decided for the aDnexst'lu Of IN
north and centre Of the It.lian p-aIrsalal
England would gladly accept the comb
narion, W hills. France would accept it will
still greater eagerness, on condition tina
Savoy and Nice would be returned to her
Opinion does not anticipate that the Cabi
net of Turn would object, aud after argu
ing that matter, Austria, I.ussia or Prus
STA has the power, will or right, TO inter
fere. says thst it is assured that this com
bination is seriously entertained by tn
Governments Of London and Paris.
GsEAr BRlrAIs.-The funersI OF Lore
Macauley took place at Westminster Abbey
on the 9th.
The London News comments on 8 sum
mary of the Presidents Message. II say.
there is no reason to complain Of the man
nsr in which the President deals with the
general relations between England and The
U. s.
IrALY.-1be Prussian ministerial organ
though still OF the opinion OF the restora-
ton Of the Grand Dukes in Italy would
have been the most desirable solution oi
the Italian question. gives up the project
a. impossible, and thinks that annexation
TO Sardinia is by far the next best thing.
CHIsA.-Capton advices of the 18th Nov.
say the treaty between the U. s. snd Chi
na has been in force.
Melbourne dates are 70 Nov. l9ih-no
news of interest.
Among the pail bearersat Lord Mscsu
ly's funeral, were ths Lord Chancellor, the
Speaker of the House of Commons, Lord
John Russell, Earl of Carlisle, DC. Among
those present were great number Of gen.
tlemen Of emipence, both il politics and
literature. The funeral was essentially
private, and although Invested Of all ponp
was very Impressive.
An election at Reading had resulted 10
the choice Of another Jew. Mr.. Goldschmit,
a. member Of Parliament.
A PaPal demonstration, presided over
by Dr. Cullen had been held at Dublin, but
1t is represented to have been failure.
FRASoE.-LOrd Cowley had returned.
PAsls.-The Patrie says, his mission to
London was truly one of importance. He
is represented by one authority to have an
nouuced that Count Wslewski's retirement
very materially facilitated relations be
tween the Cabinet Of France and England.
n. Thousvenel. the new Foreign Minister,
W Is expected to reach Paris about the 18th.
Count Lullemand had been appointed
Charge de Affairs, ad interim, at Constan-
tinople. He was LIST Secretary under N.
Thouvenel in Paris.
The appointment of Mcmahon to the
command Of the army in Italy. numbering
$4,000, was regarded as sign of warlike
complication.
A Chapel, in connection with the Eng
lish Church in Paris, after being opened for
two years. had been suddenly closed by
the French authorities, it was believed, on
account Of q short service in French for the
benefit Of children of British subjects, who
do not understand English.
SPAIN AND MoRocco-The following tel
egEams Indicate the course of events in
Morocco, according to Spanish accounts:
Madrid, ,js... 3.
The Spanish have advanced on 49,, tad
to Tetran without being attacked. Gen.
Zabala had recovered from his illness
The Spanish loss in the action at Cosbilla-
COS was 70 killed and 48 wounded.
Madrid, Jan.
Yesterday the Spanish were attacked in
the Valley Negro BY 1000 Moorish Cavalry
and 1900 Infantry. they were dispersed
by the Span;sr Is, who had FIVE killed and
Is wounded. The health Of the troops at
the eucampment st Zersllo is improving.
MADRID, Jan. Z,
The whole army encamPed this morning
TO the North OF Negro Valley. after having
defled through the passes without opposi-
ton. In the course of the day a council
of generals was held to determine upon
plan of operations. 1t is stated that the
army in Africa will be considerably in
creased.
LArKR.-Dsspatehes dated Madrid, Jan.
9th, report that stormy weather had pre-
vented communication with the Spanish
Squadron, but the storm had sbated and
communication was re-established. The
Spanish forces had sgain moved forward
IrALY.-The new of Count WslewskI's
1esigaatiou had produced very painful
impression on the people. he called toge-
thsr the principal Members OF the Sacred
College, and declared to them thai he
would never fail in the mission which God
had entrusted him with, but that, like his
predecessor, Plus 7th. be would suffer ex-
ils, and even msrtyrdOm. rather than do
90. -a
It's said that France supports the pro-
est Of Qiedmonx against the enlistment
OF foreigners for the Pspal army. and par
tieulsrly against the wholesale intrOduc-
aion of Austrian recruits into Aucons.
The theatre Of Venice had been closed
owing 10 political demonstrations.
Letters from Genoa speak of the probs
hility Of hostiiities being resumed in lta.
". It was believed that ths Papal troops
reinforced by the Austrisss, would enter
The Legation; and in that case, ssrd ga
would send force TO the aid ofthe Roman
Insurgents.
The Kingof Naples was reported u DO
largely increasing his army.
The Pope is said to have addressed an
other letter to all the Catholic powers. ez-
cept 8ardinis. II had been current oil an
intention, on the part Of. the Pope. to quit
Rome, but the Paris Pstris gives denial