Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-02-26
LATEST FRonr EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TWO STEAMSHIPS.
THE AMERICAN CRISIS IN THE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
New York. Feb. q.

Nch 4OEhs = GU. -
The steamer Kanga roo arrived THE
morning. with Liverpool dates, via Queens
town, of the 7th, one Gay later than by the |
Fulton. Advices unimportant,
Both Houses Of Parliament voted address
SEES responsive Of the Queens speech.
An amendment in the Commons, calling I
on the government fer Reform bill, was
rejected.
ment Of the cession to France of Mrteur
and Roquebrune.
The Jura took out the Inauguration Of
Parliament and the Queens speech,
In the House OF Lords, Earl Seton NOV
cd an address in response 10 the speech
Derby said the address needed no amend
ment. Notwithstanding sundry omissions
in the speech, he regarded reference to the
United States as the NEST important topic,
and said every one viewed with the deepest
regret the e Q Is in that country. on which
the manufacturing interests Of England 50
greatly depend. lie condemned the course
Of Sardinia in Italy, and expressed dssat-
i-iection with Napoleon's speech.
Granville responded. deeply lamenting
the disruption in America, but felt conf>
dent that the results to England would not
be so serious, as the resources Of India for
cotton We uld be at once brosght into play.
lie said foreign relations, particularly with
France, were satisfactory. The address
was agreed to.
In Commons, Mr.. White moved an
amendment TO the address, declaring it the
duty OF the government to introduce reform
measures.
D'Isracli thought that there was not much
encouragement for the government to do
this, and lord John Russell said there was
rnt sufficient popular feeling to carry
satisfactory measure. lie was sick nf in
Producing abor,iye bills. lie defended the
foreign p0licy Of the government the course
Of Sardinia.
Bright condemned the apathy Of the
government relative to reform.
The amendment was rejected, and the
address voted.
American affairs were deplored during
the debate in the Commons.
A fire at Blenhim Palace, scat of the
Duke of Marlborough, did damage to the
amount Of El0000. Many valuable pic
lures were burned, but the palace was not
much injured
1t is said the conference on Syria will
assemble at Paris forthwith. The prince
is agreed upon 10y all powers, including
Turkey.
The Bourse was depressed by the Empe~
rurs speech Rentes G7f.
The siege of Gueta continued, but there
were rumors of negotiations for tie surrcn
der Of the remainder Of the garrison.
Paris advices state that tue Catholic par
ty in the French Chambers will propose an
amendment TO the address, protesting
against the revolutionary policy i'll France
in Italy.
The London Times article concerning
Mr.. Golden is more circumstanti italy con-
tradicted. So far from losing by invest
meuts in tho Illinois Central railroad, he
is receiving handsome income from
them.
England has been invited by France to
stop Garibaldi's career, but declines on the
plea that the Neapoltans ought to be left
to settle matters themselves.
A letter from Genoa states that while
the electors were proceeding in one of the
communes Of the province of Messina, a
party Of Bourbonites entered the hall and
Sutchered in cold blood the President oil
the Pictorial College and his two sons
Portland, Feb 81.
The steamship Nova Scotia, FROM Liver
pool on the 7th, via Londonderry on the
9th, arrived this morning.
The Times city article Of Thursday SAYS
the English funds have improved by ad-
vances in the Paris Blurss, aHG closed firm
The..Discount market was active. The
position Of the Bank of France continued
TO improve.
Political feeling has induced the Empe-
rOr of Russia to veto the exchange of gold
for silver with the Bank of France.
Large remittances TO India have been
made for the purchase of cotton.
The London Times regards the action of
the Prussian Chambers in favor Of Italy as
calculated to check the warlike inelinat:ons
Of the German Courts.
Lord Russel's speech is regarded in Paris
as warlike
GAETA, Feb. THE besiegers have
blown up three powder magazines and des
trUyed the side curtain of the citadel. The
garrison asked an armistic of two days to
bury their dead, which was granted -
Cialdini had sent them the necesSaries for
the wounded.
The Turkish Sultan refuses his assent TO
the prolongation Of the French occupation
Of Syria.
A commercial crisis is raging at Gal
atx.
The Moutenegrins are ravaging the vii
lagos of NIcits, and killing men ard women
and burning honses.