The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
One Week Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

The English GOvernmcnt mas agreed TO guar
antee eight per cent. interest capital Of
$500 900 for the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
which will secure the construction of a new and
superior cable the present season.
The Cotton market ut Liverpool was very
dull for the week ending on the 25th ult.
rices had slightly recedcd, but at the hour of
the Arabias departure the decline had been
fully recovered, and there was an increased ac-
tivity in the market.
Breadstuifs were dull, but steady. Provisions
unchanged.
Consus closed ON the 25th ult at 9jH610j2s,
but opened on the 26th at HCg% higher.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Tho papers by the Arabia furnish the fol-
lowing as the most important items of news
The steamer Kangaroo arrived at Liverpool
on Friday, the 2jth ult. The quotations for
ConSuis, on the 25th, 95H@9jA. The latest
advices on Saturday quote the money market
as decidedly moro stringent. Consuls advanced
to 957s.
Lord Cuwlcy had gone on special mission
of Cancellation to Vienna The Ministers an
nounccd in Parliament on Friday, that there
was reason to hope that the Austrian and
French troops would cvacuate Rome, the facts
leading to strong hopes for the maintenance of
peace, notwithstanding the continuance of
war rumOrs, caused an advance on the Paris
Bourse, but this was subsequently nearly all
lost. The Atlantic Telegraph Company had
held general meeting, at which it was an
nounced that the British Government had Of
fered guarantee of eight per cent. on $4,000
upon certain conditions, which did not trans
pire.
The Government has offered subsidy Of
$4,000 per voyage to the Galway steamship
line.
Lord Lyons, the Minister to the United
States, sailed for New York on the 22d ult.
In the House of Commons, attention was
81 d, tbo hx tbn Of
British ship, on the coast of Mozambique, and
explanations in relation to it were asked of the
Ministers. In reply, ii was stated that an cX-
PLANTATION had been demanded from Portugal.
Sir Charles Napier mentioned the fact that
few nights previous II French war ship had
anchored of Spithead, departing before the
morning, and asked whether the Admiralty
were cognizant of the fact, and whether it was
done for the purpose of taking sOundings.
Sir S. Packington replied that this fact was
known, but the Admiralty were not aware of
tho object, though there was nothing unusual
in the fact.
Leave was granted to bring in bill abolish
ing all distinctions between the Parliamentary
oaths of Protestants and Catholics.
In the House of Peers, Lord Malmesbury said
that the government was led to the belief that
at no distant period the Austrian and French
troops would evacuate the Roman States, at
the request of the Papal government.
In the House of Commons Lord PalmerstOn
called attention to the state of Europe, with
the view of asking whether the government
was. in a position to make any declaration thn
peace would probably remain uninterrupted
. NJ. D'Israeli expressed the conviction tha
the great powers had no wish to disturb th
settlement of 1915, although there were circum
, stances touching Italy, calculated to excite ap
prchensions. In the face of warlike prepara
tions, the government had not been idle in tn
inta ~ Of n nrOgOcct
of the evacuation of the Roman States by tn
French and Austrian troops, and to Lord Cow
1ey's cOnciliatory mission to Vienna, and close
by appealing to the House to postpone the dis
cussion, and trust to the efforts of the Govern
meHC " 1HOoVi - A. paann of Europe.
Sir S. Packington then brought forward IN
navy estimates, on which general debate en-
sued, during which Sir Charles Napier asserte
that the French had command of the Brits
Channel and the Mediterranean; but this 81
S. Packington denied. The number of me
asked for for the navy was promptly voted.
A baronetcy is about to be conferred on M
Cunard.
LONDON, Saturday.-The Times city al
ticle of Friday notes an inactivity in funds.
tendency of renewed weakness from politics
causes being contradicted by the supply
money and the prospect of its increase.
FRANCE.-From France rumors continue
a warlike character, but Lord COwley's mis-
sien had increased the hopes of peace.
The Paris correspondent Of the Londo
Herald says that war has been so far resolve
on that corps to commence the campaign ha
been designated, and orders have been give
to the Minister of War to prepare the plan 0
operations. 1t is said that the representative
of foreign courts in Paris have abandoned al
hope of pacific solution of the present diff
culties. 1t is reported that orders to prepar
for n campaign in Italy were given by the En-
peror of France Immediately after his retur
from Compeign.
Another circular has been issued by the Mir
lister of the Interior to the Projects of the va
rious Departments, the purport of which is
express the confident hope that notwithstanC
ing the Emperor's desire to maintain peac
should he be forced to war, he may count {
the patriotism and devotion of the FrenC
people.
A War Office circular directs that the trool
shall be trained to forced marches and nigl
bivouac. All the military surgeons have bee
ordered to join the corps. Immense quantit
of lint had been sent to Lyons. All the reg
ments of the Imperial Guards are to bo SUI
piled with rihed cannon on the new plan.
A letter from Genoa says that France hi
taken up seven transports 10 hold themselves
readiness at that port.
The American residents at Paris gave ba
on the 22d of February, in honor of Washing
toms birthday.
The Paris Bourse advanced q per cent und
the news of Lord 0wsley's pacific mission.
The London Times Vienna corresponds
says that Count Buol still believes in peac
but the Emperor being of different opinie
is preparing for vigorous defense Of u
italian States. The Times also states that ii
Austrian army in Italy will be placed on a WI
footing
HANOvER.--The Second Chamber had unan
mousy resolved to request government to obtai
from the Federal Diet resolutions, so calculated
by their unanimity and energetic execution,
to avert the threatened danger of war, but
necessary, to repel with the united federal pow
the attacks on Austria and Germany.
ITALY.-It was reported that the Emper
Napoleon is about to visit the King Of Sa
dnia. The Piedmontese volunteers had witt
drawn from the frontiers of MOdena and HI
been ordered to confne themselves to the int
rior. Three new forts arc to be constructed
Venice in six weeks. Five thousand workm
are employed in their construction. The fe
mentatiOn was increasing at Milan.
: III TuRKEY--Morc troops have gone to the Da
ube. The government was arming six frigat
and preparing numerous transports. Tn,
destination, in the case of war, would be I
ports of the Adriatc.
RUSSIA 1T was said that Russia il negotia
;n1 for a loan of FIVE millions with the Roll