Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-16

&lAsSsIlH7R
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP VAN
DERBILT.
NEW YORK. Aug. a.
Tn, steamship Vanderbilt, from Southamp-
ton on the Sd instant arrived at this port last
night
ENGLAND. .H
The London Herald has the following:
We have reason to believe that Mr. Dallas
has recently placed in the hands of Lori
John Russell dispatch from Washington, in
which It is stated that the United States Gov
erDment has resolved 10 abandon privateer-
ing, anil thus to accept the declaration re-
specting this portion of the maritime law
agreed upon at the Congress in Paris in the
year 1856.
GERMANY.
The National Zeitung states in letter from
Frankiort-On- the-Main, that Count d Cham
bers had arrived there from the Hague, and
it is said his mission was to hold a conference
Of the Legitimists at Wees-Baden during the
month Of August
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
In the House Of Lords, on August lst the
Royal assent was given by commission to sew
eral bills Of public and private character.
The report Of the amendment on the Ser
vice Court bill was brought up, and after
some discussion, the report was adopted and
the bill passed.
Nothing important took place in the House
Of Commons on the lst inst In the evening
a resolution enabling the Government to
raise, in the United Kingdom, for the Govern
mont OF India, 100000 to meet the demands
OF the present year, was agreed to and or
dered reported.
FRANCE.
! The Times correspondent says the Count
dc Persigny had left Paris on his return TO
London.
The Minister Of War had addressed an or
der to all the colonels of regiments TO send
home all soldiers whose absence had been re-
called, after the declaration of war against
Austria, and likewise all those who are enti-
tied by their services to leave Of absencefor
six months that they may be at the disposal
of the farmers who may require them for get
ting in tho harvest.
AUSTRIA
a letter to the London Post from Vienna
states that Count Coleredo the Austrian Am
bassador to Rome, was expected at Vienna
whence he will proceed to Zurich.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times says that although Count Colleredo had
an audience with the Emperor on the 2Sth of
July; and was long closeted with the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs, he is not likely to leave
for Zurich until the beginning Of the coming
week.
The same correspondent says for time o
very unfriendly feeling toward England pre-
vailed here, but the wrath of the Astrians is
rapidly subsiding.
Count de Bonneville will return here as the
representative Of France.
ITALY.
Gplibaldi has issued the following order,
dated
LEyHRE, July 19.-However political affairs
may go in the present circumstances, it is the
duty Of Italians, not only not to lay down
their arms and manifest discouragement, but
to swell their ranks and show to Europe that
guided by the heroic Victor Emanuel, they
are ready again to confront the Vicissitudes
OF war, in whatever form they may present
themselves,
The Times correspondent from Rome SAYS
there is great dissatisfaction here, and hay,
no hesitation in saying that the French sol
I diers alone keep down general outhrenk.-
4 Tho Jesuits have been driven out of Zolenza
Feerli, and Ferrara.
The Bologna Gazette publishes deolara.
tion that the provinces of Rernaqueo have
shaken Off the Papal yoke, uevor to return
again.
The Milan Gazette states that the French
troops are constantly passing through Milan
on their way TO France.
The London Post says that Gnrbaldi ha,
/ FeHt circular to all the free States Of Italy
declaring his army to be ready ut any momen
to continue the Italian war Of independence
INDIA
The dates are to July 18th. The disaffec
tion among the late companies Of European
troops is increasing. Al Becrnhampore they
are in open mutiny, and have entrenohed
a themselves in barracks, and elected officers t
f command them. The fusileers have followed
G the example OF the Bengal troops.
Central India is quiet The Times Cal
, cutta correspondent says the Oude police an,
!, Europeans have Withdrawn under cover. Tn
Il rebels were still 5000 strong but were il
y terrible distress.
l. CHINA.
. The United States steamer Powhattan ha
a gone ashore near Woosung, and il was eI
' pected that she would be got of unniured.-
|, Intelligence from Cochin China tells of losses
II and says great sickness prevails there Tn
, natives night bravely, and it was said tina
q . the French Admiral had applied for rein
I, fOTcements.
: PARIS, Wednesday, Moniteur annouu
l. ces the dissolution Of the army of the Rhin,
! though the companies Gallons and Elfant re
n main established.
q LoNDoN, Wednesday Times PAri
If correspondent says the Emperor is very am
' ous to satisfy the European powers Of his pa
of oifc intentions, and before many days tn
20 European powers will be invited to II Con
G. preyg whore a solution OF the Italian difficult
d will be proposed which will deserve suppoi