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Show LATEST SEWS BYTELEGRAPH LAST NIGHT. Napoleon issues a Procla-i Procla-i mation to the FrencL Vvozrt of the Election in France. TEXT OE THE QIEE.VS SPEECII. Con gresssionul intelligence The House Refuses to Repeal Re-peal the Income Tax OE.ERiL XEH'S. Fears tiH entertained for the "Teiinessee." The "Alabamn" and Fishery Fish-ery Claims to be immediately imme-diately Settled. Important Diplomatic Correspondence Corres-pondence Between Britain and the United States. FOREIGN. London, 9. Favre has written the Lord Mayor in gratitude. Great distress still prevails in Paris, and tranquillity continues. Pieard and Favre accept the, candidature. candi-dature. Petersburg, 9. Buchanan leaves on Saturday on a prolonged lecve. This is considered a symptom of peace. Wiihelmshoe, 9. Napoleon has issued is-sued a proclamation to the French people, with reference to tho elections, London, 'J. The Crescent City, from New Orleans, is aground on the coast of Ireland and a total wreck. The passengers, crew and specie are saved; but there is little hope for the ;urio. Florence, 9. Yclosta has announced that the Tunis difficulty is unadju-ted. Italy is disposed to press the subject. The opposition has urged sending a fleet. The Porte is concentrating troops on the Roumaian frontier and says they will stop there while the Paris treaty is observed. London, 9. A dispatch from Havre says Thiers, Qucerterc, and Buzzordier are chosen to tho national assembly for the lower Seine. The Republicans carry Havre and Lille. Kingston, Jamaica, 8. The British North American fleet,' with Admiral Fanshowe, has arrived. The Admiral is accompanied by den. Monroe from Burbadoe-, who comes here for the purpose of making a military inspection inspec-tion before making Jamaica his headquarters. head-quarters. The black troops are to be withdrawn. The Governor reports that the British government cannot carry out the law again.-t squatters until un-til the while troops arrive in sufficient force, as ho cannot depend on the blacks. A 1 vices from Hayti are received. A public reception was given by the l're-ident to celebrate the 6Sth anniversary anniver-sary of independence. Minister Bas-sett Bas-sett spoke in behalf of the diplomatic corps. The President replied that ho felt extremely touched at the expressions of good will to himself and llayti, coming from a descendent of the African race who has the honor of representing the great republic ot the United States, and hoped friendly relations would continue with foreign powers, particularly with the Atneri- can government. |