The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
See TeIegraphic News on First Page.
The Latest by Telegraph from London
TO Queenstown.

10 Queenstown.
LONDON, June 9.-The Daily News city
article Of last evening, says
Funds, this morning, showed increased
strength, and fresh rise of Il to Is was at
tanned.
The news of decline of the Paris Bourse
occasioned a partial reaction, which was
strengthened by the rumor that the French had
received severe check.
The market finally closed nearly "a lower
than yesterday. ...
M. D'Israelli's allusion to the measures of
finance Of the gravest character, which are to
be brought forth, attracted q good deal of
notice, being interpreted as showing that
government loan for the war armaments is
now on foot.
The Times city article says:
The absence Of news from France has facili-
tated the circulation to-day of q multitude of
reports of a severe check to the French army,
and the defeat of the King of Sardinia has
also been currently asserted.
1t is certain, however, that up TO the close
of business nothing had transpired to estab-
lish these statements, still they have had the
effect of keeping the stock market in state of
excitement, especially as the prices from the
Paris Bourse showed decline Of one per cent.
The supply of money has not yet experienced
any diminution. H.t...
SOue peIsOus uro uispOeeu 10 anIlClpnJe u
further downward movement in the Bank of
England rate, which has been reduced to per
cent.
According to the opposite statements to both
Houses of Parliament, $4,000, 900 must be pro-
vided by the government to bring the revenue
up to the present rate of expenditure.
The account will not probably prove quite
so bad, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer
seems to wish to prepare the public for the
ofA H.
| that financial measures are in preparation of
the gravest character.
The accounts from Lancashire to-day, show
that the last advices from India had given q
great check to the activity in cotton goods.
In consequence of the successful laying of
the Red Sea telegraph cable, the future tele-
graphic advices from India may be expected
to be transmitted in about seven days.
The subscriptions at Berlin for the loan of
| 1850, 900 rOubles, is soon to be filed.
GREAT BRITANNIA meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company was held yesterday. A
new board of eight members was appointed,
with authority to add four to their number,
and TO early carry into effect the agreement
| with the government, and the issue of new 45
shares to the extent of 100000, was sustain
ed, to enjoy perpetual dividend of eight
| per cent. ....- ..... .'. .
The London Advertiser says that there will
be a majority against the ministers, of from
to l9. tr
The London Star thinks there will be diyi-
sion early on Friday morning.
The London Times explains the taciturnty
on the ministerial side on Tuesday night. 1t
| appears that at the commencement of the de-
bate there remained seventeen members on the
ministerial side, who had not yet been sworn,
and who therefore could not vote.
Mr.. DIsraelli conceived the idea of pressing g
a division while the Liberals were short their
muster roll, and accordingly spoke but once,
and passed word to his own side not to open
| their mouths.
| The channel feet will anchor at spithead on
| the Oath inst, and will consist Of thirty PEN
ants, including fifteen sail Of the line.
The London Daily News remarks that all
silencod by the fact that the Austrian army
had retreated from the field, and that the CAPT
tai of Lombardy is now in the hands of the
allieg. -ta .t.alrr H.g .-
The London Post remarks, that since Mon
! day morning the public has been passing to
and from the Metropolis, with its mouth open,
ready to swallow any oanard that came in its
way, and after censuring the mystifcation of
its contemporaries, indicates the clear and
marked progress Of the allies, as follows
"They are now in Milan; Pavia Is evacuated;
Gen. Urban's corps is dispersedj Garibaldi is
everywhere successful, and the main body of
the Austrian army Is falling back" ~.
The Advertiser accuses the French dispatches
of misrepresentation, because they do not
tally with the Austrian bulletins. .if
The Times devotes leader TO the French
position in Italy, and though ii does not re-
gard Napoleon III as having yet covered him
self with glory, says that hitherto he has made
J good his advance and worked steady success.