The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-23
Night Dispatches. h @ S.
additional News by the Arabia.

long uVucle, explaining tno reasons which
caused the Emperor to conclude peace. The
| following 10 a summary: "The Emperor Of
I Austria lad promised to grant concessions =
condition nine quo non the return Of IT, sas
dukes. Tl,e Emperor Napoleon % Arch
these conditions. II is easy toe eeoepte'
| if after the conclusion OF peac >onceiVe ina
of Italy had been entrusted - Ne destinie
more at hearh the futur' men VINO hat
fotherland thnn little OF their oomno,
'%u o;m Of thar . . naeav ' partial successes, tn
develop and not o. .ors would have been h
the treaty of Wv 1struct the consequences o
have bssn !. Iiafranca, and Venetis woult
Invsn%u, r~,e Jeun fAeed in the same position Al
hIxsnpa' iah0. & with Holland> fho Arch
fnrcss ill not be sent back by foreig,
f.au"a su' lut that portion Of the treaty at villa
an 49, not having bean carried out by Austria
n," n,a, 90 win find herself freed from all engage
nv ats taken in favor of Vouetia. Instead Of ,
'licy of reconciliation and peace, deAance aud
4atred viii be seen to re.sppear, which will
entail fresh misfortunes. Much, it would
appear, is expected from the Congress, which
we hail with our best wishes, bat We strongly
doubt That the Congress will obtain better con
ditions for Italy. 1t would not be right to ask
IRON the great powers important concessions
without offering equitable compensations. War
would be the only way to resolve the difficulty,
put Italy must be aware that one power alone
malies var for an idea, and that Is France,
Fra nca has accomplished her miasien."
Tie -lndepedence asserts that France is max.
ingviSorous naval preparations for tho coast
defense 4, =
| At tie meeting Of the Paris Conference the
ottop Ian Ambassador fsnnounced that the sul.
tan had agreed exceptionally, and for this
nme, only, to grant an investure to Cenzar, as
the Hospadon of both Moldavia and Wallachia.
tue, government of those provinces, however,
70 be conducted separately. On motion of the
n asslan Plenipotentiary, another year was al
lowed for the settle ment of the convent prop-
'.rty in the principalities. -
The Austrian and Turkish Ministers were
, called on for an early statement of the deci
sien they had come to regarding the navigation
OF the Da nube. They were not prepared with
the requil ed information and promis ed to com
municate the observations of the conference 10
their governments. I
line fafis correspondent of the London Her.
a@ cCntradicts the report. that twenty frigates
nave oeem oraefed to be built at Crusat. 1t
says Ihe rumor arose from an immense or
der gwen Tor iron .ates, which arc intended for
the em6rasures of Cherbourg." &.
Inc non.feur publishes the agricultural sta
nsucs OF Aisie fs, showing that the recent har-
'ess III tnas country has been satisfactory.
Two au litional prominent French exiles
puoilsn IN the London Tines their views of
the iate amnesty. M. Eguinot declines to ae-
cePt 1t, denying the right of the Emperor
eitp er to prescribe or pardon him. Felix Py-
ave- determines as matter of policy to ac-
! sept the amnesty and return to France,
where, he thinks, patriots may do more good
than by remaining aloof. ....
Prince Napoleon had gone to Switzerland,
and it was supposed his journey had refer
| ence to the intended interview between the
En- perors. ..I... t,.
IA. De Laguerroniere had gone to st. San.
vehr. His mission refers to the intended lib
ehal reform of the press laws. .s
| The monthly returns of the Bank Of France
| show an increase in cash Of 8,750,OOO francs.
! 1t was reported in Paris that France had
notified the Porte that she does not intend 10
treat the Sues Canal affair as political ques-
| ton.
The Paris rentes fall daily. On Friday
the article in the Moniteur sent rentes down
to 6Sf. doc, but vague rumor subsequently
YVES current that treaty of peace was signed
and the rentes improved to 6Sf. 60c.
| A letter from Paris, published in the inde-
pendence Beige, says: "The Emperor of France
1 made peace merely for the purpose Of putting
down the naval supremacy Of England, and
unless she submits quietly there must be war"
King Victor Emanuel received the Tuscan
delegation on the Sd inst. In reply to their
| ad dress he thanked them for their expressed
| wish for annexation, but said its accomplish
| 'nent can only take place by the negotiations
which are about to begin on the affairs of Italy.
He would support the cause Of Tuscany before
the powers, and hoped that Europe would not
4 refuse to practice toward Tuscany that work Of
redresSing grievances which it, under less favor
able circumstances, practiced toward Greece,
Belgium and the Danubian Principalities.
The vote in Parma on the annexation to
Piedmont resulted in its favor by $4,000 against
500 votes.
The Paris journals praise Victor Emanuel's
speech to the Tuscan delegation. They con-
clude that it is almost certain that congress
will assemble.
The French Ambassador at Florence ha,
| been recalled.
new Sandman loan Of S5 100000 was ex.
peoted to be soon announced.
The Central Association of the master build
ers Of London had determined to declare all
their yards open to workmen on the 18th inst,
provided the workmen abide by the declaration
against trade combinations. This it was pre-.
sumed, would scarcely alter the situation Of
| afTsirs.
The London Times, in an editorial, ridicul-
ing the talk Of American shareholders with
regard to reviving the slave trade, points to
the renewed activity on the part of the
United States Government to put down the
slave-trado as the best answer to the outcry.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says
"Much Importance is attachedto Metternich's
mission to St. Sanveur. One Of it's objects is
said to be the formation of an alliance be-
tween France and Austria, the success of
which is calculated to cndanger Italian lib
erty and menace Europe"
1t is asserted that the Papal troops continue
to threaten the Legations. From 5000 to
5000 troops, with twelve pieces of cannon,
were assembled at Pesaro.
The Belgian Senate had adopted the first ar
ticls in the bill providing for the Antwerp for
tilications by vote of thirty-four against
fifteen.
Msssrs. Stolterfort & Sons report American
cotton freely offered. Good commands full
prices; inferior difficult to sell even at decline.
Messrs. Hewitt report a steady demand for
good clear descriptions at about former quota
tions, but lower kinds are neglected, and, to
considerable extent, nominal. Holders meet
the drmand freely. The imports for the week
have been $4,000 bales.
The Manchester markets are firm; yarns I'd.
higher cloths I'D. higher. Producers are
heavily under contract for future delivery.
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