The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-14
European Items Chiefly on the War.

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The war in Southern Europe is drawing
many Americans to Brussels. There are al
ready several families arrived.
The Volunteer Rife Corps movement was
making considerable progress throughout Eng
land.
Accounts from the Southern Statos of Ger
many reiterate the reports that the war excite
ment there was most intense.
Explanations are said to have boon demand
cd respecting the passage of Austrian troops
through Bavarian territory.
The accumulation of troops in Munich was
so great, that 1900 beds had been made up in
the Crystal Palace.
The sub. marine electric cable between the
island Of Gothland and the Swedish coast was
successfully laid down on the 18th.
| The Turin correspondent of the London
Times says the feeling there and in somo other
parts of Italy was particularly hostile to
England.
Tho Monz Journal gives in large type the
following intelligence: "Next week 26, 900 men
of the Bavarisn army will enter the palatinate
to protect the frontier"
A fotilla Of gun-boats was ready to sail from
Toulon, and was shortly to be followed by
second. 1t was supposed they were intended
| to act against Venice.
A letter from Rome of the 2lst ult. informs
us that ineessant attempts were made by tho
revolutionary party to get the Swiss troops in
the service Of the Pope to revolt.
The French government, in consequence of
tho difficulty Of obtaining English coal, had
contracted with three French companies for
250, 900 tons.
Adviccs iron, Marseilles state that the steam
ers arriving at that port from Italy were
crowded with passengers. The English were
leaving Tuscany, the Roman States and Ma
pies.
The report that the neutral Powers had pro-
tested against the occupation of Tuscany is
contradicted but it was believed that the
English and Prussian Ambassadors in Paris
had made observations on the subject which
were not very we'll received.
Kossuth concluded his speech at Glasgow
in these words:
Did you farewell. May bountiful Provi-
denco pour its blessings on each and all ofyou,
on your city, and the country at large, that
strong by the enjoyment of the first gift of
1feaven-liberty--th star Of Britannia may
shine from the canopy Of nations with undi-
minishing lustre. (Great cheering.)
1t is pleasing to see Italians Of all classes,
and from all parts of the world, joining with
their best efforts in the work Of their national
emancipation. Mr.. A. Galenga, long resi-
dent in Great Britain, and known as the author
of history of Piedmont, has just arrived
from England, bringing to his country the well
come present Of forty English rifles, destined
to arm a few of the brayest volunteers of the
Garibaldi legion. The same gentleman had
made equal efforts in forwarding the volunteer
movement at Rome and in Tuscany.
The gifted Father Lacordaire has addressed,
or rather written, flor l do not learn that it
has yet been published,) a letter to the Cath
Olics Of France on the war. With the inde-
pendence of thought and Judgment which
might be expected from such man, he does
| nnth hau tata 10 IN fha thokN h.
main cause Of all the evils which war is des-
tined to inaict on mankind, is the policy Of
Austria towards the Papal States. eff the
Pspal Government" he says, "has become un-
popular and odious to its own subjects, and a
mark for blame in foreign nations, it is owing
to the pressure exercised on tho head of the
Church by Austria, and to the degrading serv-
itude in which he has been kept, particularly
since 1S4j." ....
The chief Importance Of the recent sue
cess on tho part of the French at Montebelo,
consists in the moral effect it must have upon
the army, rs we'll as upon the Italian popula.
ton, and the increased timidity it will proba-
bly, infuse into the movements Of the Austrian
commanders, who have already displayed a
sluggshness and vacillation that strongly re-
mind ono of the times of Beaulieu and Mack.
THE DUCHESS OF KENT-On the night of
the Goth ult., it was believed for some hours
that the Duchess of Kent, the mother of the
Queen, was dead. Her Majesty, who had
come from Osborne the day before, on hear
ing the dangerous state of her parent had
remained almost constantly by her bedside,
and evinced great emotion when informed
that the sufferers end was approaching.
Towards midnight, however, there was
change perceptible for the better, and the
following morning the physicians seemed to
think that her Royal Highness would yet
rally.
AUSTRIAN PROCLIvITY OF THE ENGLISH
COURT.-A correspondent of one Of the New
York papers says 1t is now some years since
the Duchess of Kent has been supposed 10
take any part in the personal politics of the
Court. In common with King Leopold, oI
Belgium, however, she has still retained, it is
understood, considerable influence over the
mind of the Sovereign. Both were very
much inclined to lean towards the Wings
during the earlier portions of the present
reign. The latter, from his long residence in
England, and thorough knowledge of men
and habits, Of thought and feeling here, was
better fitted than most foreigners TO form ac-
eurate opinions regarding English affairs
But his Russian leanings in 1854 and 1855
materially damaged his popularity and he
has since then incurred from time to time
the suspicion of making himself too useful
as medium of confidential communication
between this Court and that Of Vienna
Every day the impression gains ground o.
the close intimacy secretly subsisting be,
, tween the two and if Buckingham Palace
had its way, there is very little doubt thai
we should, ere long, be at war with France.
DOWNFALL oP TURKEY.-An American gen.
tleman writing from London, anticipates thu
overthrow Of Islamism by the Russians
, lie says: / have visited Verona, and it
strength is of the most modern style of resist
ance, and there is no doubt that all Germany
will soon be in arms against France, the Ger
mans being determined never to again fall, a
they once did, in detail, but will all conquer ol
! die with arms in their hands. The war will b,
q long one, and the most terrible this century
has known, and will be general in Europe
ending in the Russians placing the cross OF
the Greek churches of Constantinople, ns theJ
once were, previous to the crescent OF the inf
del supplanting them. a h1 .1I tH
To reinstate those crosses, to drive the Is
, lamites out of Europe, has been the prayer o
Christians throughout the world for man,
centuries, and in this, to offer up these prayers
we, the citizens of the United States, wer
taught by our parents, the English people
When those prayers were about to be answered
by heaven; when the Russians, as the agent
, thus delegated, were to redeem this sacref