Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-25
GatssI bp GfItgrapb.
Arrival 81 Lhe AngIo, saxon


FARruFR PoNr, (below Quebec Oct 2S
The steamship Anglo Saxon passed this
point this morning on her way to Quebec
where she will be due to morrow morning
Her dates from Liverpool are 10 the i2th
inst. four days later than those received by
the Europa The steamship Great Eastern
had reached llolyhcad, and her perform.
ance, though said to be tucocsslul during
the run from Portland, showed only moder,
ate speed, and doubts are expressed Of her
being dispatched ON the proposed American
trip this season
GnEAr BRrAIN-The Great Eastern loit
Portland at clock. on the afternoon Of
the Sth, and anchored ut llolyhcad at on
Monday T.. NJ the l0th The distance run
in the 4S hours il computed at something
over $50 miles The average speed for the
whole trip was a little over l3 knots, but
during a greater part Of the trip the en-
zines were not run at over half speed. The
paddles averaged 10 and the screw 3S rev
oluhons per minute working at pressure
of 20 pounds Of steam The greatest speed
attained was l4l knots, or nearly seventeen
miles per hour This was accomplished
without special eXertions by the engines, but
l there was considerable canvas spread. The
weather was squally, and at times there
was long heavy ground swell, causing, ac-
oording to some authorities o good deal Of
pitching and rolling, while others soy that
tho motion at all times was very slight, and
the ship under the most perfect control II
was reported that she would remain at Ho'
llyhead ten or twelve days, and then proceed
10 Southampton. She is to have her boilers
thoroughly repaired, in accordance with the
requirements of the Board Of Trade The
correspondent Of the London Times, who
was on board the Great Eastern, in letter
written before tho run to Holyhead, says
that the ship will probably lay up at South.
nmpton during the winter The Govern.
ment, it is understood, has given an order
for the construction Of an iron steam ran
to Mr.. Napier, the well known ship builder
; on the Clyde,
IrAIY-Numerous arrests had been mad
Mt Parma, and the principal authorities O
= and accompices in the murder Of Auyite ,aI
! officer of the exeDuke, were in the hands o
Justice. The city had become tranquil an,
: the disarming of the popuace had been or
] dered 1t was surrounded by Modeneze an,
= Tuscan troops.
General Gariballi had issued proclama
ton to the Army Of Italy. lie thus address
e es them :--"Soldiers The hour Of II ne'
Z struggle approaehes-the euemy is threat
ening and will perhsps attack us beior
}, many days are over In addressing my oil
companions of Lombardy know | am nC
speaking to deaf men, and that it is enoug
g to tell them that we IRE going to Sight tn
enemy of Italy | shall look to see you the
form in your ranks" Bologne, Oct, 9th.
FRANoE--Tho Emperor Napoleon and I'll
Empress Eugenie met with most enthus
astic reception on their visit to Bordeaux
u The speech made by the Emperor produce
u favorable impression. lie said that Il
French Government which was the meal
of restoring the Pope to the Pontlical throl
would only give such respectful counsela
were directed by its sincere devotion to Il
; interest Of his Holiness, but it could not
> alarmed about the day, which was not {
distant when Rome would be evacuated
the French troops,
CHIsA-The dates from China recciv
by the overland mail are to the 10th Sc
II tember The Peiho river and the grand C
nal are still bloekadeed by the English Al
French war vessels.
The American Minister, Mr.. Ward, W
Sc still negotiating with the Chinese, and "
about to proceed to Pekin.
Ching Kang, the celebrated rebel lead
has been killed by bis own people.