Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-21
FROM EuROPE

NEw YORK, Feb. 2o.-By the arrival of the
steamers Mordri and Cip Of baltimore, we have
adyices from Europe to the 9th inst.
The following is n summary of the dispatches
by the City Of Baltimore: Queen Victoria opened
Parliament on the 9Th. Her speech expresses sa-
tisfaction at the successful termination Of the
American war and the abolition of slavery, and
says that the correspondence relative to the rebel
cruisers will be laid before Parliament. The
Queen announced the approaching marriage of
Princess Helena; says the foreign relations all
satisfactory. and the recent meeting of the Eng
lish and French fleets tended to confirm the ex-
isting friendship. The treaties with Austria and
Japan are referred to with satisfaction. She re-
fers to the deplorable e-ents in Jamaica with re-
greet, and the measures taken in the matter are
detailed. The proceedings still in progress in
British North America for q confederation are
watched with interest and great importance is at
tached to them. Great concern is expressed for
the cattle plague, and deep sympathy for the
sufferers. The Fenian conspiracy is regarded as
adverse alike to authority. property and religion.
The authority Of law has been firmly and impair
TALLY indicated.
Lord DeGray succeeds Sir Wood as Secretary of
India. and Marquis Harrington succeeds DeGray
in the War Department.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. a. Very Latest-In the House
of Commons yesterday The 0'Donoghue moved
an amendment to the Address declaring it to be
the duty of the Ministers to examine into the
cause of Irish dissatisfaction and remove them.
After general debate on Fenianism the amend
ment was rejected by vote of 81 to Is and the
address was agreed to- On closing the special
Common for the Fenan trials at Dublin, the
judges highly eulegized the jurors. and claimed
that the whole course adopted had been marked
with moderation and Justice. and would be fully
approved by the country.
Three soldiers and SEINE civilians had been ar
rested at cOnnemara, charged with Fenianism.
SPAIN.-The London Times publishes trAnsla-
ton Of letter from the late Admiral Pareja,
written just before his suicide to a friend in Eu-
rope. Its hows that he was overwhelmed with the
idea Of having inflicted the calamity Of war on
friendly nation. He says: This letter viii CON
vey TO yen the news Of my DEATH The errors Of
Judgment, and no. of viii, with which have un-
fortunately embarrassed the government of my
Queen, cannot have any other expiation. have
been unjust and prejudeial against Qoviars- Re
quest him to pardon me. He did know this Re
public better than any body else. and his advice
and his proceedings were even safe and sound. 1t
is the interest Of country 10 embrace the frst
moment TO make peace with Chill.
A telegram from Rotterdam says the Gillian
privateer Iadepeadeacs. remained ut Timens.
closely watched BY Dutch frigate.
In the Spanish Senate during IN address in re-
Spouse to the Queens speech. a Minister Of State
said the recognition Of Italy by Spain had no sig
nifcance beyond this renewal Of diplomatic inter
course between the two countries. An amend
sneut which had been proposed rerrefting the re-
eoxpition ofthe italian Kingdom. was rejected By
100 against 6 votes.
The spsnish government Of cadiz had been mo-
tiled by telegraph BY the Spanish Minister at
LondoH that the vessslz had lcft the Mersey under
Tie Peruvian dc. bat th.s they were destined for
rsivafserine against Spain under the GILLIAN Gag.