Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-30
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
aL.MS E.snHI EERNPE

| BY the arrival of the steamer Scotia at New
| York yesterday we have one days later news from
Europe. The attention of the press was occupied by
the Spanish aggression in Chill. and the merchant,
were preparing memorial to Earl Clarendon, asking
that prompt action he taken for the protection Of
British vessels and British interests in Chill The
Times proposes that France, England aud the United
States. should Jointly issue remon,trance against
Spain. which it thinks, would be sufficient to check
| her career.
| large deputation of Liverpool merchant. had
satisfactory interview with Earl Clarendon re.
! gariing the Chian troubles
| We present further news by the Nova Scotian,
SIR ooron Peto, who left this city on tho lst inst
delivered speech in Bristol England. on the 18th
which was brought by the Allen ania's mails Il is
largely devoted to narrati OF his observations
and experiences in the United States and is at once
very able very friendly brightly eulogstic and highly
enthusiastic etold his auditors that Ito understand
America they must 90 there" and man of business
entering life, said he, should not consider his edu-
cation complete until he paid visit to the United
States. lie expressed himself as astounded beyond
measure, at our greatness, growth and power, as
they had displayed themselves in war and in peace
On the great question of the reconstruction of the
Union ami the maintenance of peace between Amer
lea and England, he expressed himself as satisfied
with the prospects.
Inv IiOAo9L hHlcLI LldlC against IlG christian
people Of the two countries mbrung their hands in
each others blood, was followed by loud applause
the whole assembage" says the London Times
rising to their feet aud cheering the Hon. Baronet
most enthusiastically. He concluded his able speech
by expressing bcefthat ngllnd and merica would
IN future, now that the great blot Of slavery was
abolished, be better friends, and come to better
understanding; and the only thing required to ac-
complish that was that they should go 10 America
bn h9l Ionn md f4sl tI,o;r e
as he had GOng and loud continued chcc.ingl
GENERAL NEWS.
The receipts at the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau yesterday amounted 10 Sl4O0GCO.
During the months OF August and Septem-
Der there than one hundred cases Of small
pox in Saco and Bridgeport Me-
On Friday last man named Ship Porter
was deliberately shot and killed in Logan county
KY, by Mr.. Turner
The Rev. William Caldwell had his pocket
picked at railroad depot in Nashville tha other
evening, Of all the money he had on his person.
Two Rochester On. W papers are quarrel,
ing over the quantity and quality of the news in their
respective local departments. First one crows then
the other
a Washington dispatch says there is good
reason to believe that the President will in a few
days issue proclamation restoring the privilege Of
the writ of habeas corpus.
Daniel Walrath, of Mannheim. Herkimer
county. New York, with his wife and daughter. L
years of age. brutally murdered on Monday
night. The perpetrators Of the deed are at large
\ Telegraphic despatch from the capitol
it may he asserted with confidence that there is
no truth whatever in the statement that JEFF Davis
is to be be tried by military court.
Tho EI;,,rN
Seward has written to General Logan, requesting
him to make IN immediate decision on the question
of his appointment Minister to Mexico.
The Rev. Father Kielty succeeds Bishop
Feehan Is the pastor Of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception. St. Louis. Father Kielty has been
for many years rector of the Cathedral
An old negro man was shot and killed last
Sunday, in Barren county, Ky., by Mr.. Taylor
The negro had been told to keep off the premises.
but not needing the order Taylor fired three shots
at him. magistrates court acquitted Taylor
Governor Cony, Of Maine, has appointed
General George F. Shepey, to the ,Judgeshp on the
Supreme Bench Of that State made vacant by the re-
signatiOn Of Judge Woodbury. Davis Gen. Shepley
is one of the ablest lawyers in Maine
We learn from San Francisco that Lieut..
0smer T. S. A.. with sixty California volunteers
and howitzer. recently did battle with band of
Indians, who had fortified themselves in the Black
Mountains, Nevada One hundred and twenty of
the red skins were killed. One soldier was killed and
two wounded.
In the Superior Court at Cambridge, Mass,
on Monday, Judge Brigham imposed fine of 5000
and costs upon the Fitchburg Railroad for running
over and killing man by the name of Iapgood. at
Acton The case was tried year ago at Lowell, and
went to tho Supreme Court on Il motion for a new
trial, and was sent back for sentence.
A despatch reached the Mexican Minister
at Washington yesterday. to the effect that recent
movements of the Liberals had compelled the French
On the 29th Oct not single soldier of the Imperial
forces left in the city. JuareZ about leaving
El Paso to reestablish his capitol at Chihuahua.
Thirty thousand square feet of space have
been assigned for American exhibitors in the French
Universal Industrial Exhibition which is to open at
Paris in the Spring Of 1851. Those desiring to exhi-
bit must send their applications for assignment to No.
AIRY next but they will have year for the pre-
paraiion of articles after they have secured the space
and privilege as exhibitors.
Libby Prison and Castle Thunder, 50 well
known in the history of the war; will soon be trans
formed into sorehouse5 again. Castle Thunder will
be evacuated next week. and what few prisoners there
are within lis walls will be transferred to Libby
Prison, which now occupies but about Onefourth Of
the building known by that name The other three
forts arc already converted into storehouses and are
filed with produce of all descriptions.