The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-20
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE f.. ". LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
ARRIVAL OLE THE JURA.

! NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The steamship
/ Jura, from Liverpool, has just arrived.
4 LONDON, 4th.-Wheat firm and advanced
! chiefly on fine qualities. Sugar aud coffe'
/ firm. Tea firm. Rice steady. Money &C
/ tive at previous rates.
/ A Calcutta telegram dated January 18th
says news has reached them that the Ameri
can ambassador was repulsed from landing
at Japan.
The English Parliament was opened by
the Queen the afternoon the Jura sailed.
The London and Liverpool underwater
| have advanced the rates per cent. on car
goes from Southern States owing to increas
ed fires in cotton ships and war risks.
Mrs. Gore, a distinguished novelist, i
dead.
The French Chambers opened on the 4th
The Emperor's speech opened with an ex
PLANTATION of the liberal concessions ant
greater latitude granted to the legislature
He refers TO the satisfactory nature of com.
mercial reforms and treaties, and then refer:
to foreign affairs. He said be had endeav-
Ored to prove that France sincerely desires
peace and that without renodncng legiti-
mate influence she does not pretend to in.
erie re where her interests are not concern
ed. Non-intervention had been her policy
in Italian complications and the motive for
sending a feet to Gaeta was to furnish
a last refuge to the King. Erroneous
interpretations and partial departures from
neutrality at length necessitated its with
drawal. He points to the recognition OF
annexation of Savoy and Nice, as evidence OF
the maintenance of the rights of France,
and to proceedings in China as the way he
honored the Christian cross in China and to
the protection of the Syrian Christians
against fanatacism. II considered it neces-
sary to increase the garrison at Rome when
the security of the Pope appeared threaten
ed. He concludes by asking, that apprehen-
sons be dispelled and confidence restored,
his firm reasons being not to enter into any
conflict in which the cause of France should
not be based on right and justice.
The London Times regards the speech
unfavorably, and says there is nothing in it
re-assuring. 1t affected the English funds
unfavorably.
The case of Buonaparte VS. Patterson was
argued on both sides and adjourned till
February Sth.
Marshal Bosquet is dead
1t is said the principles of the conference
at Paris, on the Syrian question has been,
agreed to by the Powers.
The Bourse was heavy.
ROME, Feb. 3d.-The Pope has ordered
his soldiers to return to Rome notwithstand-
ing the orders of VI. De Moderiad to the
contrary.
Fifteen thousand Sandman soldiers had
passed through Umbria, on their march to
the kingdom of Naples
The siege of Gaeta was continued.
Prince Carigan had arrived at the Sar-
dinian camp at Gaeta.
It ir renOrta6 in rararapce fo tho surroD
der negotiations, the Italian elections proved
more and more favorable to Cavour.
1t is said that Cavour will propose the
following to Parliament: The proclama-
ton of Victor Emanuel as King of Italy,
with full powers but with limited period.
a loan of three or four hundred million
francs and calling out all the military re-
serves.
The Intelligence continues warlike.
NAPLES, Feb. 4th.-The fire of the be-
sieged at Gaeta is very brisk and is replied
to by the Sandman squadron. Prince
Carigan has visited the camp
The re-actionary movement in Abruzzi
was organized by Traitain and NJ. De Mode
riad.
The Sardinians have evacuated the Papal
territory in compliance with orders from
the Emperor Napoleon.
The Spanish vessels which were dispatch
ed to Gaeta, have been repulsed by Admiral
Persiano.
Francis II has issued an appeal to the
Sicilians offering them the constitution of
1872. A Sicilian army and navy and an
entire separate administration. He asks of
them to give an asylum to the Royal family,
abandoned but brave, and too we'll instruct
ed by misfortune.