The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-11
European Items--Chiefly on the Wal

Inc Prlnce OF wales mas received distn-
guished homage Of Grenada.
1t is asserted that Queen Isabella, of Spain,
Is eneiente.
1t is said that the French force in Italy is
to be increased to 100000 men.
The number of French troops who, up to
the 18th of May, crossed Mont Cents, is
stated to have been 6O,55O.
Fifty millions of francs, in specie, have
just been sent TO the headquarters in Italy by
the French Minister of Finance.
GavazEi has left London for Sardinia, to act
as Chaplain General to the army for italian
Independence.
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times says it was credibly reported that Prus-
sia would soon place six corps ddrmee on tho
Lower Rhine, and two on her eastern frontier.
Kossuth had addressed another large meet
ing in favor Of the neutrality of England, at
Manchester. He intimated that he should
probably soon be in his native country.
It is reported from Lugano, that Gen. Carl
baldi, with his 5000 men, has barricaded him
self in the town Of Varese, but is without
cannon.
During the Emperor Napoleon's absence, an
auditor Of the Council of State will leave Paris
every week for the seat of war, with portfolio
of papers.
The Spanish Government has purchased
the Cunard screw steamers Andes and Alps
the mails between Cadz and Havana.
The late King of Naples has left good
deal of treasure in the vaults of the royal
palaces, but large portion is believed to be
invested in Russian, Danish and Dutch bonds.
military post Office has been established at
the Sardininn headquarters, and all letters ad-
dressed to Piedmontese soldier, must bear the
namo or number of the regiment to which the
man belongs, without any necessity of putting
the name Of the place.
A letter received in Marseiles from Valenza
bears testimony to the admirable qualities of
| the TyrOlese rihemen. It is said that they
harass the French videttes and out posts inces-
sently. Day and night, it is said, their shots
are whistling through the air.
piece of news given by the French Jour
mails as one of the highest Importance, is that
Court of the Tuillcrics and the Holy See with u
view to the cauonization of Joan of Arc, who,
it seems, has never yet been made saint.
An announcement was issued at Madrid on
tho 18th of May, that the Spanish government
had withdrawn the permission which it had
accorded for holding meeting to raise sub
scriptions for the Italians anxious to return to
their own country; such n course, it declares,
being of an aggressive character against
Austria. 'HH-f
People have but little idea, says the PAYS,
of the cost of transporting the material Of the
army from one place to another. To give one
instance among q thousand, it requires 800
horses to remove q million of cartridges, We
have already sent ten millions to Italy. Three
thousand horses, therefore, have been put into
requisition for this simple service alone. .
The London Examiner says: We affirm con-
hdently that there has been no pledge ever given
by England to defend Austria against the prob
able issues to her Italian empire of such war
az that now begun. That it is not for the ben
eft of Europe, but would be very much to its
| detriment, that the terms of so discredted an
arrangement as that of the treaty of Vienna
| should now be actively defended by England.
Every evening, the King of Sardinia and
the commanders of the various corps d'armee
have to send to the French Emperor n succinct
report, containing an account Of the number of
men present under arms in each division, of
any important events that may have taken
place during the day, and everything that can
be learnt as to the movements of the enemy.
The Austrian army contains members of
nearly every noble family not only in Austria,
but from other parts of Germany. There are
at present here, as generals, Prince of Hesse
| and Prince Liechtensein, and the staff of every
general contains names well known in history.
These staff officers are very numerous, for each
corps d'drmee is a complete army in itself.
The British Foreign Office have announced,
in reply to mercantile inquiry, that the Tus-
can provisional government having sent its
! army to join the French and Piedmontese,
while Leghorn has been occupied by French
troops, Tuscany must be deemed o belligeront
| country, and that neutrals carrying contraband
of war to her ports will be liable to the risks
| pointed out in the recent proclamation.
A Paris correspondent says You may con-
l hdently rely upon 1t that every possible degree
of intimate intelligence exists now between
this government and Russia. The alliance is
as complete as it can be, always keeping in
view the reserve Russia will make mentally,
so as to enable her to draw back, if Louis Ma
| poleon should not be lucky.
The sense of the present agreement between
| the two powers is, that France shall have Bel
| gium and the Rhine provinces, and that Rus
| sia shall have Constantinople.
| As an indication of the heat of German SEN
timent against Franco, the following is selected
| by Vienna letter writer: In Bavaria, the
Queen, who is a born Princess Of Prussia, has
l put an interdict on the use of the French Ian
| guage at Munich. In Munich, as well as in
Stuttgardt and Dresden, female societies are
forming for the purpose Of pledging as many
l of their fair sex as possible to refrain from
wearing crinoline, or any other article of
French manufacture. In half dozen reading
rooms Of Southern Germany, the Cologne Ga
Lette, an organ of the Prussian ministry, has
| been tabooed on account of coOlness and want
| of aninius against France.
AMERICANS IN RoME.-A private letter from
Rome, dated April 26, says that our country
men and other strangers sojourning tempo
rGrily in Rome, have become very much excl
ted and alarmed by the news of the war, and
are scampering away as fast as they can. Ex-
President Pierce cut and run ON the second
day of Holy Week. He appeared at St. Pc
ter's ON Sunday; aud, although seats we're Sc
l cured for the Ex-King of Prussia the Ex-
Queen of Spain, the diplomatic corps, and
other distinguished strangers, there was none
for the Ex- President; and no one paid him the
least attention, except the courier of Mr.. Wm.
| Beach Lawrence, who succeeded in getting him
place somewhere among tho crowd. 1t is
thought there must have been an intention in
this discourtesy to Gen. Pierce; and this view
Is rather confirmed by. the fact that when Mr..
Van Buren, and Mr.. Fillmore were in Rome
unusual civilities were shown them.