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Show MEXICO.. i Mostfnchdly feelings werdJcxpres;sed by tho libeatl for "the United States. All U. S.'?conatils, with the exception ofc Black?vafc thp.Clty of MexicotcVo every whcfb'ofHci'aHy'recbgnize.dr .. Its .was.TepOrtod -that Mi'rampn had' called Uto-Junctia at tho Capitol to,ap- point a Vic6 President, er subatifutc, as he himself contemplated 'taking, the field against Degeflndp. SOW AMERICA. Thopcople of Guayarjuil, without tbe assent of tho government of Ecuador, had made terras with tho commanilcr of s tho Peruvian blockading force. A fifteen days' armistice had been con-j eluded- j On the 29th Aug Aspinwall was visited by a tQfi-ific stonn of hail and; rain supported by a succession of whirlwinds, which, unroof cd'housea, blow down; trees, and Iturled the zinu and slate from 'every quarter; one native was killed and . another mortally Wounded; ' - . The, royblution in Carthagcnia was progressing.- Tho steamer General Pintos, one of tho best ol the Buenos Ayrean" war! Vessels,, hold deser ted, and gonq over to thos.iddpf General tTrqitiza, hcr ma-rinea ma-rinea having mutined. and shot the Captain. .. , . . " JAMAICA. Bcirtforcements of. troops had been' sent for the protection, of tho northern part of the island from tho recurrence I of nogro riots.' . THE BRITISH ISLES-Tho ISLES-Tho builders' "strike at London remained re-mained without adjustment. Other branches of trade were beginning tP .how. discontent. ' Ityasi understood that Mr. Wyko, the new British Minister to Central America, takes, out with hitn positive instructions to propose treaty which, if the Central Americans refuse to accept, they will ho held responsible by all tho world for prolonging an un-, natural stato of things between them-! selves on tha one hand, and England and America on tho other hand. Tho 1 pnlywi8h of tho British government: was to come to a loyal understanding U II 111 I I ) ; J , - 1 with tho .tftiitbd .State? nhout- Central Amcrcan affairs; ' The pQtatoo blgltisaid to: ho cotn-.milting cotn-.milting ficribus ravages fri, some parts of Ireland; ' . ' v , , Thp Strike of tho. shipwright on. thp Tyno terminated in, an; Incrcasb of .wagca.. J'..... ,'-' '-."-'. .'-a j'Xho collection 'pE;. pictures, belonging to thtt Iato, Lord. lortliwicF produced X95,,7JJ5. . The: -sale - extended : over eighteen days;, and -.was" attended by dealers from all parjte of , tho .world. ' ' 4 Loich Huiit died in Lpndon Aug. 28, In his. 76th y(ar. Mr. :fievcr?rV6ffei? to 'charter, tho ,Gfcat,Efistcfn.Kadhcon" declined. " j'ho Queen and ' Royal faniily? had gbho.(to Scotland ' ','.', :.The-Isio:of Mati had beon corincctcd withEngland by "submarinp , telegraph, Thb pbmmu'ntcatlbn, with Malta " had been, also re-established, ' -The crbp3'':ih..jorthumbfirIandV and Durham wefoxtjpmely.finb'ii . 4 5 'i.H,y-v.-,.. -' p"t ..-erance:. i v r General ;0nj;arnferdftt tp, ifrck icept tlp Emp jrors amnqsty,; and.'Vjctdf :Hdg6 ay lit) will' return iwhtw liberty returns. tpFfan'cp' Louis .'Blancalsd-c6ncludes, .'Blancalsd-c6ncludes, to jemain ariiIJo,, f : Njipolpon liad dirderodi tvfb " govcrnVi, ra.cnt steaniers;. t&ipr.occed -,tp Algeria" and Guiana tobring;b'acki tho political :.cxne3., ,(? j ,. " " ,5 . : Th'q impossihlljty of carrying out tho; !peaco of;? Vcllafranco, in "accofdanco with, the .yibwafot Auitiia,:; if isSsaid, mado Napolcpti; reflect seriously on'ttlib ttccessity;pf-4ra,llying the. menof jlt partiosabqut.his s'tatidardr .'Hehce the amnesty.. "j." . "''"'.i.f i : Tlio: ttrojeceds ;fbrtificatibns at KAn-i twerp wcre exciting:increascd atteiiiion;-ahd atteiiiion;-ahd uneasiness at Paris; lV Vj',. .; ., 3ELGIUM,- Tho IlolgiumChamW of Dopnlics had indorsed thp'Jdart f ojr the fortification fortifica-tion otAn twerp, "by an immense majority. ma-jority. GIBRALTAR. Tlie- bark Armenia, from Constantinople Constanti-nople for Boston, Mass., reports that when passing tho Straits of Gibraltar she was! fired tin twice from the Spanish lort 'Pari fa. 1' ho first fire was a hl.ank cartridge, and. the second round-shot, which -passed, tltrfiugli W lower main topsaih ; . GREECE. ' AdviccVf rom Athejis ropprt the djs-solufion djs-solufion of . the Great Chambers. ITALY, A defensive league had been formed by the States of Gchrraritaly. -rTho Chevalier "Parinr had quitted ;Mbdena for Pannti to assumq tho" dic-ta'tbfship dic-ta'tbfship offered i Wnu ' Tho' government govern-ment had purchased 400.0 riffea and invited in-vited the disbanded c6rp3 'of tlip Rifle-Ltnen Rifle-Ltnen oP the Alps to take soryice under Parma. It 'was' reported fr6m Vienna that tho Emperor was getting impaticlit at the delay in the restoration -iof the grand Dukos, and also that the Austrian corps d'armce was to be concentrated near Revigno, on thq road Jo the- legations; lega-tions; and tho'city of 'Modena. ' A decree had been issued at Bologna declaring nil. tho citizens of .Romacnn, : without distinction of roiigioh, equal in , law and in the exercise of their pqliti- j cal rights", j Father Gavazzi had been preaching: at Bologna., i General Garibaldi had arrived at Modena, and ho was charged with tho command pf Uia Tuscan army. Nothing important had been mado known concerning the Zurich Conference. Confer-ence. ' t through tbecxertions 0 f Mr. Stockton, Stock-ton, U. S Minister at Roiqc, tho Roman government hod paid to Mr- Perkins and his party 3,300 in full compen-j satipn fof the injuries they ffored from tho Boldicrs during tho recent commotions at Perugia. Mr. Perkins ii fully satisfied with the arrangement-It arrangement-It was said that tho Grand Suchcss of Parma had received assurances, from Zurich that she would be restored to power, and a portion of the troops had uoclamd.for her- A French division had reached Parma. SIgnor and Signora Mario had been arrested at Bologna and ordered to loavq tho State. AUSTRIA. Some of tho regiments of tho Army of Italy, which were to return, had received re-ceived counter orders, and would remain re-main in Vemlim That was construed by some as an intention on tho part of Austria to make armed intervention shortly in the Duchies, but Information, deemed from a good source, refutes any such intention on tho part of the Imperial government. . ;5Jho Jjnpnal:', amUy fidwa kUq greatest sympathy for. the dc jbae'd ebYcrcighsand. iSi making ovory diplomatic dip-lomatic .exertion to :pro'ourd. their restoration. res-toration. , - Au3trir4itas .t ncyf Minisljfy. BAcli ia Bent tdRpmoj and Count Itcchbcrg becomes President, at - tho ; Cabinet, j Hubncr, whp rccefvcdKitiioJcon threat lastlilew ycar'dis appptnfcfll Minister bfjPehco, fix'-::$S'l : S ' " . '-- .. . 'x 1... "'" ,jlPAijr:''':-v J' JeddptNagasaki'jVSim'bda1, and Ha7 kodadi ,wcrp to ho united by telegraphy and. a line was 'befog buitt f torn ' Joddb to. thb Empcror'a " 8immcr:, reaidoncc. AH tho; vosselsin'ihpf imperial ,.flecfe were ' tdihav'o e team prop' bllersj'tindj onb 'bf.,thom,'thb .Niphdtthad ialready :loft ofravpyago.of'bbv,cfy:' bahy havittg-disepve w$,.pcrmittcd toJvViik If ..oh'fpromlsihg to'dividp thb;procccds.;with the, ebverh-ment.,;' ebverh-ment.,;' , " '. |