Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-04
Foreign MES.

troops. The Spsniards blew up all the
Qualifications they had constructed be-
fore leaving -
r It was said gstrsatY. was made, pro-
tecting those Dominieiaps who assisted
the Spaniards
Adyices from Hsyti report the rebel
lion gazing strength, and that President
JeffraId had suffered reverses tot
z Econ Mexico, it is reported that the
bands of guerrillas are increasing in all
parts Of the country, doing much dam
age and engendering the general mis-
trust of the Emperor.
There is also want of harmony be-
tween the French and Austrian troops.
A brigade of Mejia's is said to occupy
Monterey. I1s1qI
1t was reported in Vera Cruz that
I 70 ees hadlb Ell sent to Tampico, where
an attack By Juarez's troops, reinforced
by American troops, was expected.
S Indications are that affairs in Mexico
are running from bad to worse.
A dispatch received on the 27th from
San Louis says Centerville was occupied
by French troops, Negrette retiring to
Monterey - A.
The Emperor has granted Clue L Co.
the privilege to establish telegraph lines
between Guemaiotti Guato to Matamo-
rss, thence to Vera Cruz, and thence 10
Deuaugo, for ffteeniyears.
CAPE RACE, July 2, via AsP4 BAY,
July 3 The Cunard steamship China,
from Liverpool on Saturday. June 24ih,
via Queenstown, on the 25th, passed this
point ct O. clock this morning, en- route
to Halifax and Buslin The general
and uoiiiical news is meager
The advices from the led States
By the Persia caused decline ~ Ameri.
can securities y-Es,E 81 q
GREAT BRITAiE,-The English papers
are unusually silent on American affairs.
The Atlantic cable was on board the
Great Eastern, and as soon as the bal
ance of the pa. ing out machine was put
up the telegraph fleet would sail for
Valentia, and it was hoped that before
the Departure. from Valentia q United
States Government steamer would Join
them. le1s e
The vessels will probably leave Va
lentia on the 10Th of July. and arrive at
Hearts Contehs Trinity Bay, about the
-24th of July i7sss
I The directors of the Company have
decided on forming uniform tariff be-
tween all parts Of the United Sta and
British North America to Great Bsitair,
at E2u for twenty words or less, and II
for each additional word; to the Cont
mental part of Europe, G2l for each
twenty words, and Ef Is for each a7di-
tional word; to Asia and Africa, Ef25
for twenty words, and EI 5s. for each
additional word-the address, date, and
signature all to be counted in the mes
sage, and charged for.IRl4 ena9d 20 q
To places in Asia and Africa to which
telegraph lines do not extend, messages
win go forward by first mail, postage
paid. -
These rates, the Directors are con-
WINGED, are necessary, as unless they
charge high at FIRST, there will be such
an accumulation of business that there
will be delay in sending messages. But
they intend to lay down new cables as
fast as possible and then reduce prices
The cable will be open for business as
soon after 1t is laid as possible, and ali
messages will be forwarded in the order
in which they are received at Hearts
Content, Trinity Bay. 's''''. 100 -.
The new stock Of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company sells in london at a
premium, and the old &, 600 shares al
$500. 4 r.
On the 2lst June, the share holders
in the Telegraph Constrnctisn Company
visited The Great Eastern, by invitation
of the Directors Of the Company, and or
the following day Mr. Adams the Amer
| lean Minister, and the Duke and Duchess
of Somerse Ell zsn6 a large number Of
other distinguished people visited the
ship. A. ~ ~ ~
The health of Mr. Adams, on retiring
was drank at the dgeuner on the Sd
METAdems, in returning thanks, said
during the recent troubles be was selfish
fenough to wish that the cable mightnot be
laid, as he would have been overwhelmed
with kilograms, but now she wished Il
every success, as he believed ft~would d.
more than any other agency TO strength
en- the bonds of union between the two
countries The interests and object O
Great Britain, all along, had bseu e
maintain peace, and now that the con
test had been put an endr TO, The
sole object they had in view was peace.
sn No more visitors were to.bs admitted
on hoerd the Great Eastern befosa she
sailed y,
The present condition of the cable i
all that could be desired, and those mos
interestedgin il seemed most confden
\ of its success $50 "a k
The report of the Hudson Bay ca
pany is ready. Ia regard to the claim
of the Company against the United
States, under the Oregon TreaYedh
hope is, expressed that the question MAJ
be concluded before the fend'of the year
/ Parliamentary proceedings arssnDim
portant. The business of the session il
closing up, and will end in about fort
night ~..s-e ~~yv~
Barings' circular says there has. been
during the week, an active business il
American Securities until the 23d o
June, with rising prios,in $40 bonds
They touched 74k yesterday, but tO-da!
are heavy at 724@73. Shares, sfte
having been higher, are to day S5@St
4 for Illinois Central. 81. E&t Y
FRANoE-Prince Napoleon was abou
to proceed to Switzerland. His inter
view with the Emperor is said to hav,
widened the breach between them ,
1 The OpiniCBs Rationale had receives
warning for an attack on a Govern
mant speech in the Chamber Of ,Depu
ties aa
SPAIE.--A general amnesty has bee
declared fer offences against the pres
law
Marshal O'Donnel bad made speec
in the Cortez setting forth the Govern
ment policy, which includes the recog
milton of the kingdom of Italy and th
maintaining of friendly relations viii
foreign Powers.