Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
Foreign Details by the steamer New York

We have the following interesting details Of Euro
pean intelligence brought by the steamer New York
ENGLAND.
The Guy MannCrng, l,l6O tons from New York to
Lverpool has been totally lost on the rock at Iona
Scotland. Seventeen of her drowned. Cargo
very valuable; l,6Oo bales cotton, $3.50 barrels -four,
39,S6 bushels corn, and 10 eases of merchandise Es
The Albion, l,2i5 tons from New York to Liver
pool totally wrecked off StrOmnesS. Eleven lives
lost: Estimated loss of ship and cargo &lO.W0.
', The Palinurqs, 052 tons, from Liverpool TO New
York, wrecked. One life lost Estimated loss Of ship
and cargo of coal, Gl6600.
The ships supposed TO have been lost during the
late gales number between three and four hundred.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Off
cial residence of the First Lord of the Treasury.
IT Summonscs were issued for Cabinet Council on
The Times says the Hon. Julian Fame has been ap-
pointed Seer :ary of Embassy at Paris a post which
has become vacant by the iamented death Of Mr..
Grey. At Vienna his services have been most yalu-
able The Paris Embassy is our chief mission
abroad since Paris is politically the capital of the
continent.
letter from Torbay states that thirty-one fine YES
sells and eleven fishing slo0ps were dashed to pieces
men must have persisted.
The cattle plague continues to rage violently in
several of the counties. In Nantwich Cheshire 1857
fresh cases have been reported during the past week
The lfomteur, in its bulletin says: Order has not
been again disturbed in any part of Spain Perfect
tranquility prevails in Andalusia. The Government
troops at several points OF the kingdom, and arrested
several officers has declared that it is CERTAIN of
The Moniteur du Soir publishes advices from Spain
stating that General Prim had gone the mountains
which separate the villages Of the TaguS and Qua
diana. He had therefore, abandoned the attempt to
cross the Iagus and was within three days march of
Portugal.
A telegram from St. Nizare of January 49, says
The mail steamer NOuveau Monde has arrived here
with 2QO00JlE in specie.
Intelligence from Vera Cruz announces that COM
mercal affairs had been resumed, the condition of
the roads having improved.
The Eldependance Belize, which had been prohibi-
Minister O
France will be re-admited into France on February
first
A dispatch from Madrid. of Jany 18th says: The
latest official dispatches state that the insurgents
ing abandoned the high road in order to follow the
mountain passes where cavalry are only able to
march IN single file One Of the five officers who held
command among the insurgents has surrendered to
General Za6ala Every day sraggleTs ar. are eoming
Prm intends debouchng at Tatayera de la Reyna.
in order to Essamadura, and thus make for the
Portuguese frontier but this sppposition is some
both on the Tagus and the Guadiana in the hands
telegram Of January IS, says: Yesterday the
insurgents were at Aldea Nucya, eudeavoring to
cross The Tagus 1t is officially stated that public
order is maintained throughout the country. The
latest official dispatches state that General Prm
passed the night of the 18th ut NcbaS de Para. He
is marching through the mountain defle St. Vincent
with the object of reaching the Portuguese frontier
by way of Lower Estramadura. Ills army is com
pleteiy routed.
has ordered the Royal troops to pursue Gen. Prtm,
and force him to take refuge in Portugal but not to
attempt to capture.
Madrid had been quiet during the last two days.
and the great uneasiness hitherto prevailing has sub
a telegram from Bayonne, of January 18th. says
Letters from Madric state that the Moderate Party
entertain hopes that Gen. COncha will shortly be in
trusted with the formation Of Cabinet.
The crowd Of students who assembled ut the
Puerto del Sol, shouted Long live Prim! The work
"A feeling of uneasiness still prevails in Madrid
and in the provinces"
A telegram from Madrid, of January I, says: Gen.
Prim is now in the Guadalupe mountains. Generals
Iabela and Echague report that they cannot descend
into the valleys, and will be obliged to continue the
pursuit along the heights abandoning their horses
The Paris Monite,fr SAYS No further doubts are
entertained in Madrid that Gen. Prim will be com
PEELED either to surrender, to enter Portugal with
in the next three days.
According to letters received here from Madrid, in
tegence has reached that city asserting that Admi
raj Pareja had committed suicide.
THE PRUSSIAN LEGISLATURE.
The session of the Prussian Chambers was opened
IN the White Saloon of the Royal Palace January
i3th, by Count Bismark, who read the speech from
The King announces that bills will be brought in
setng the budget and asking for the supplies requis
lite Tor the unchanged maintenance of the military
organization and the increase of the navy Supplies
will aisn be asked for the execution of the North Sea
and Baltic Canal and various other measures affect
ing home administration will be laid before the
Chambers:
His Majesty expresses Il confident hone that tb,
commercial treaty with Italy will be ratified by al
the States of the Zollvercin, The finances Of th
kingdom in favorable condition The relation
of Prussia with foreign powers are satisfactory anC
friendly.
The royal speech continues:-By the Gastein Con
yention, Lauenburg has been united to the Prussial
crown 1t is my desire, while treating with cOnsil
Grafton the peculiar state of things in the duchy I
allow its inhabitants to enjoy all the advantages
the union with Prussia.
The definite decision of the future of ScLleSwir
Holstein has been reserved by the Gasten Conven
tion for further consideration. By the occupation
Schleswig and by her position in Holsein, Prussi
has acquired sufficient guaranty that the decisio
can only be in sense corresponding to the interest
of Germany and the claims of Prussia.
Resting upon my own CONVICTION, strengthened b
the opinion of the legal advisers OF the crown al
determined to hold fast to this pledge under all ei
Seious of being sustained by the assent OF the peopi
hope that the object striven for and gained WI
proves point of union for all arties.
, TRIFLE BEHIND THE TMEs.-Near the close
the last session of the British Parliament bill wi
introduced for clearing the statutebOok OF all us
!ess lneumhrances, such as laws which have becon
ihUPeratiye from various The period coyer(
~ ms ol extends from the revolution of 1858 to Il
i lentn year OF the reign of George Ill. One bl
@ CO ior repeal was passed in the ninth year OF Il
Aelsn Vi queen Anne and is entitled for the prese
;t NJ " "hIte and other pine trees growing in h
pILdJeStSS cO'onles OF New HampS ire, the Mass
chuSHIIs oaS and the province of Maine Rho(
lsland ana providence plantation the Narraganse
county, OF hing 5 province, and Connecticut in Ne
England, and N ew York and New Jersev in Amer
ca for the masung her Majesty's navy.
"A family in Portland reioices in the no
session of hen twenty -four years old. She narforr
her egg-laying duties regularly