The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-12

yate individuals, the highest price allowed
being sixteen pounds sterling.
The news Of Tuscany tvning, Piedmont is
confirmed. TheGrand Dukerefused to abdicate
and retired to Bologna, after throwing himself
upon the protection OF the five great powers.
The Tuscan army is $4,000 strong. sll Z 4 eg
II was said that King Victor Emanuel
had been created dictator of Tuscany. :. ~
ENGLAND.-The channel feet, which had
gone 10 the Mediterranean, NsasIto be immedi-
ately recalled. Four new ships of'thn line have
been placed in commission. 1tisstated thatthe
French and Russian governments have been late
ly procuring large supplies Of charts and surveys
Of the English coast, and stations in the Mod
iteuanean, and have likewise been engaged in
making largo purchases Of coal, irrespective Of
price or quality. II is also intimated that an
extensive order for charts had been received
from the Spanish Government, and the infer
enco was that Spain would throw herself iuto
the arms of France.
Twenty seven gun boats, with some vessels
of a larger size, were building on tho Thames
for the Spanish government. II was suspected
that Spain might be acting merely asthe agent
of others. Large quantities Of ammunition
and guns were being shipped at Gibraltar and
Malta.
Gen. Williams, of Kars celebrity, is appointed
Commander in Chief in Canada. ---
FRANcE-A Ministry of Police Is TO be es-
tablished after tho fashion of the first Empire.
The French army of observation viii consist
of eight divisions of cavalry and as many Of
infantry. .
Eight steam frigates, filed with troops, left
Toulon on the 26th ult. for Genoa. fiitlrn.
The French army, on the slope of the Alps,
will consist Of sixteen divisions of infantry and
! four of cavalry, the infantry to go by land.
Fourteen Of the twenty-five battalions Of
chasseurs are to form part Of the army Of OBJ
| servation of the Alps.
Genoa is to be occupied as the basis Of oper-
ations from whence they can threaten the Aus
TRANS left flank.
There is to be another basis at Lusa, which
will also be fortified and made the general de-
pot for the troops that arrive through the AL
pine pass. re'
The French troops experienced some difi-
Guilty in crossing Mount Cents.
-Four thousand men were employed in clear
ing away the immense masses of snow.
1t was expected that by the end Of the week
$4,000 French troops would be in Italy.
large operator on the Liverpool Exchange,
named Roberts, had been declared defaulter.
His liabilities are stated at f3O0, 900 to $780,
900. The returns of the Bank of England for
the week show decrease OF f41l 900.
The Persia spoke on the morning of the 1st.,
in the English channel, the steamer Can ada
bound in on the I'd inst, she spoke the City Of
Baltimore and the Indian.
/ THE LATEST. H
The Persia sailed from Liverpool at 10
o'clock, in the morning consequently her ad-
vices are not go late by several hours as those
received by the Adelaide, but we add interest
ing particulars. il e5li.aFN q euf th
The panic ON the London change was in
tense, over fifty stock brokers had failed, some
we're quite important. The new India loan
had declined 6 per cent The demand at the
loans for money was dull at an increase in the
rate. rrE... ND a..-sT,....
The London Herald asserts on the best au-
thority that no secret treaty has been signed
between France and Russia. The Russians
merely offered to place $4,000 men as an army
of observation on the frontiers of Galacia.
The Times, however, says with respect to
this treaty; We have, nothing essential to re-
, tract. 1t is not in tho nature Of secret
treaty to be known in detail within n week
after the signature, but the main facts are, we
fear, beyond doubt. '" }4e
= The Herald says, in speaking of the English
mediation, that further attempts appear use
less. The French, it believes, are anxious to
reopen negotiations by means of o conference
between England, Prussia and Russia, to bt
I, held during a sort of armestice between tht
. actual litigants. -eev
G The Times and other morning papers deny
authoritativcly that Denmark has concluded
a treaty offensive and defensive with France
1Hc IltIdlu says llidt nlOalcIu duu
: have also declared for Sardinia. II r-sElt
The Times of Saturday reiterates its pre-
vious statement, and says that the advanced
part of the Austrian army crossed the Ticin'
h on the 2Gth, and took position on tho enemy
!. territory, and that the main army crossed OIL
. the 29th. By all accounts the Austrians haC
II determined on vigorous movements, anC
e there can be little doubt that they are desi
rous of striking blow before the Frencl
troops can reach them.
The war enthusiasm was increasing il
France. Paris was in state Of high excite
. ment. The French were unprepared for q sud
den movement of the Austrians, they expect
ing to begin the war at their leisure some wher
about the end Of May. 'A
i. The difficulties and delays on Mount Ceni
will be considerable. Although the Frenc
troops are carried rapidly to Genoa, they ar
rive there without the means of entering on
> campaign immediately. The French govern
ment had received intelligence Of an outbrea
II in Algeria, which would probably require tn
return of the troops lately sent to Italy.
Is The Times says that nearly all the nava
% engineers have their hands full of foreig
orders.
N Up to last night (29th) one hundred an
NJ forty-two members had been elected to the ne
Of Parliament, one hundred and twelve withou
a ouDositiou. ...... .. ..-.