Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-24
BY TELEGR
FOREIGN NEW s.
ARRIVAL of the NOVA SCOTIAN.
PoRrLAND, Me-, March %.

PORTLAND, Me-, March %.
The steamship Nova Scotian arrived at this port
at $50 this morning, bringing Liverpool dates o.
the 9th instant.
ConsoIs owing to pacific article in ths Paris
| Moniteur, had taken suddentrise and closed on
Tuesday at 90 l-sa96 IA for both money and ac'
count
There had also been from the same cause con-
siderable rise in the Paris and Vienna funds. Pub
lie confidence in the maintenance OF peace, was
considerably augmented by the resignation OF
Prince Napoleon of the Ministry Of Algiers
The Neapolitan exiies had been landed in Queens
town, they having compelled the Captain of the
David Stewart to put into that port. l
N. Chasselou- Lubal succeeds Prince Napoleon
in the Ministry of Algeria The resignation is
regarded as peace offering. The Emperor re-
fused to accept it until it had been rendered three
or four times His retirement was caused by diff
ference Of opinion with the greater part of the
Cabinet on questions OF internal and external policy
1t was rumored that the Prince would be appoint
ed Grand Admiral. Trade in France was dull.
The Constitutional publishes an article, signed
by its political directors, explaining the Pacific
article in the MOniteT, and saying it must not be
regarded ss a retrograde movement caused by the
in raising against the Emperor 10 Germany.
SwITzERLIND.-The Federal Council has issued
circular, announcing the determination to main
tain the neutrality and integrity of Switzerland.
AUsTRIA.-The MoateuT's Pacific article pro
duced favorable impression on the Emperor
Count Buel and the leading statesmen believe
that peace will be maintained. Fears, however,
were entertained Of an explosion in the Italian
Duchies
Lord CoWIey remained at Vienna
NAPLEs.-The health Of the King was such that
it was supposed he would never be able to rule
again.
The Queen conducts all state affairs, and is re-
ported to have caused the King to sign treaty Of
IensiveAnd defensive with Austria.
II was reported that the Neapotan Government
offers furnish the Pope four bastalions of Swiss
troops.
arrived at Madrid
ITALY.-Arrests continue at Milan Discomfort
was general, and complete stagnation in busi-
ness. -Ilh
There was continued activity 10 fortifying Paqua.
New batteries have been erected, sud mounted with
guns of the heaviest c&libre
PRUssIA.-The young Prince has been christen-
ed under the name Of Frederick William Victor
Albert. H. .ar-.
Ths Nova scOtian left Liverpool at IL A. NJ. on
the 9th instant. -e.
The steamer America from Halifax and Boston
arrived at Liverpool at IL A. N. on the 5tb, hav-
ing been detained outside the bar foT several hours
for lack Of water.
The ship Monongabela, from LIVERPOOL for Bos.
ton. had put back, in q leaky condition. Seeds
The ship Aida, from the Clyde for Boston, had
also put back, leaky. -i|
The ship Daniel Stewart arrived at Queenston on
the 9th, the exiles having, as soon as the Neapoi
tan war steamer Ieft them, compelled the captain
to steer direct for Cork When the exiles landed
their enthusiasm to suck intensity that some
actually kissed the soil. ia
Another account says that when the ship was
outside of the Straits Of Gibraltar the exiles openly
mutinied, demanding that the captain should steer
for ireland. He fatty refused, when he was de-
prived Of his command and the second mate ap-
pointed in his place. 'i-
GREAT BRTT1IN.-In Parliament. Mr. Duncomb
gave notice Of sundry amendments to the Re-
form Bill extending still further the elective fran
ehise. HeilG M rgb as8 .lae.s 81
Mr. DIsraeli, in reply to question, said that the
Government had not intended to grant exclusive
privileges to the Atlantic to any other Telegraph
Company. - "a
Lord Mass alluded to the arrival Of The Nea
politan exiies at Cork, but suggested no official
action. @ ieafi 1 1
1t is reported that Government dispatches sent |
By American steamers to the Admiral on the Pacific
rave recently frequently failed to reach their des
ination in regular course.