The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-20
FIVE DAYS DAYS si2
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Nova sootian.

Arrival of the Nova Sootian.
Steamship Nova Scotian, Capt. Wylie, from
Liverpool 4th and Londonderry 5.15 P. M.
9TH, arrived at this port at 6 o'clock last even
ing, bringing 25 cabin and 21S steerage passen-
gers. OF the latter, 1S5 are bound to New
York. s1s
We are indebted to the gentlemanly Purser,
Mr.. Newlands, for files of papers and other
favors.
The Nova Scotian experienced throughout
the voyage succession of strong westerly
gales, with terrific squalls, accompanied with
very heavy SEAS -.-. 4HT
She Landed 1876 bags of mails, the largest
mail ever brought to this port. -
There was a birth on board during the voy-
ase,-the widow of Henry Finger (Hungarian)
of female child.
The steamship North American, having re-
paired her steam pipe, sailed from London
derry for this port ON Wednesday, Jan. Sd. r.
The Hibernian arrived at Liverpool on the
Sd inst s 5a. ass.' \ 3-ii,e ~
After discharging the cargo to be landed
here, the Nova Scotian will proceed to New
York, returning to take her place on the line
on Saturday, Feb. 8. Dii @4 !
Steamer ST. Andrews, from Liverpool 30th
ult. for New York, put back to Ennishowen
Light, near Londonderry, and landed thee
of ship Pleiades, from Richibucto for Belfast,
| abandoned u 4''@ .aocR9eAa
| .al1a GREAT BRITAIN. 1871 =.
The political news is unimportant. af
Mr.. Bright had made another great speech
| on Reform at Rochdale, and expressed his be-
| lief that Earl Russell had taken up reform
with all the energy of thirty years ago. ae
| One of the most disastrous fires for years oc-
| Cured at ST. Katherine's Dock, London. The
estimate of loss is 100000. Supposed to be
caused by an incendiary. -5e7
Crewe Hall, the residence of Lord Crewe,
and one of the finest Elizabethan buildings in
England, had been destroyed by fire. Loss
e120,000 sterling. 1g lsoza -los S fz3A
The Times, editorially, urges acceIeration
in the rate Of repayment of the National debt,
which, at the present rate, will not be eXtin-
| guished till the year 2270. 1t quotes the prop
osition for the speedy repayment of the Amer
lean debt as an incentive.
| On the 4th, at noon, the Bank rate, of dis
| count had advanced to s per cent. The with
! 0ldWl vi gnu HULL uAlS Ddlk Stll1 COIlbuuSu
r. Satterthwaite's Circular of the Sd says
~Since our last the market for American Sc
cnritieS has, as usual at this time of year, been
| very inactive. On higher quotations from
New York, five-twenties have improved near
| Iy one dollar.
/ FRANCE.
! News unimportant. Bourse firm. Rentes
| closed 6S.52.
The Berlin Stasstzeiger, in its non-of1cial
| position, contains an article on the United
States, in which it characterizas the PreSi-
dents message as eminently conservative, and
| lays stress upon the continued friendly rela-
tons between Prussia and the United States.
| The article points out the success of American
| institutions, and denounces the precipitate and
unjust opinions which have been expressed by
| some Prussian journals, friendly to, but i'm
properly regarded as Government organs. =
.si5f ToiS ITALY. f4i 81 sso 9slni
1t is stated that the new Minister of Finance
will maintain the budget of his predecessor,
with the exception of the Army and Navy Es-
Inmates, which he will endeavor to reduce. IL
| The Correspondence says: "Governrent
| knows the revolutionary projects of those who
| mistake forbeara1ice for weakness, and in any
case Is certain Of defeating them
trt HUNGARY.
/ The Transylvanian Diet has been officially
| notified, that the representatives of Transyl-
yania will shortlybe summoned to the Diet at
Perth. ,r5SasmusJ .Yqs~f ,--l1I.
Z The following is a summary of the news
sent by the steamship City of New York: I
Ship Meridian, from New York for London
was fallen in with by the City of Boston, Off
the Irish coast, disabled by loss Of rudder, &c.
| Every effort was made, in vain, by the City of
Boston to get the ship before the wind. The
ship was, finally abandoned, and the crew
were taIe1 off by the City Of Boston.
| The Fenian trials were concluded, at Cork,
on the I'd. Several more prisoners were con-
victed and sentenced. The trials of the re-
| mainder were adjourned to the assizes, and
many were liberated on bail. J iB6TTQ0A
John McCa6erty and w. Mackay, being
aliens, were admitted to bail on their own
recognizance The Judge told them if they
left the country they would not be called for
| trial. These men were cheered through the
streets by large crowds. A.s
Emperor Napoleon gave the usual New
Years reception to the Diplomatic body. and
| expressed his happiness that the past year had
strengthened the bonds OF peace, and were an
augairy for 2 long day of peace and prosperity
for the world. sD'7l
An alliance between France and Austria is
spoken Of % -i---'-.'-- !. d ~
Inc rope reclVeu Tile congraJulatlOnS OF the
French army, at Rome, ON the list. He re-
turned thanks and said it would probably be
the last time he could bestow his blessing up
on them. He feared that the enemies of the
Church would go to Rome after the departure
of the French troops. = i'''-li1EL 4ieA
Latest by Telegraph to Londonderry.
The bondon papers all have leading articles,
upon Mr.. Bright's speech. - N II KLAJ
| The Times says, that for the first time in
his life Mr.. Bright speaks as man conscious
of responsibility for what he says.
The Herald says the speech is the least Of
fensive which Mr.. Bright has yet delivered
outside of Parliament. q .ss9 -. 20,
| The Daily Meas attributes any change in
the style Of Mr. Bright's speech to the period
for action having arrived. ~" ool
| The official return for the week ending
| Dec. 30th shows laree increase of fresh cases
of cattle disease The number of cases was
1858. The previous week it was 1885,. .
70 II --T-7-TT a. GDU4
BURNETT's Oriental Tooth Wash is a pre-
server Of the teeth, and beauties them with
out injury to the enamel f. 81 80 - -3ii,.- 90