The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-18
LATEST by TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FoR THE DAILY PREss.
THE LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.
The Advance of the Austrian Army.
RUSSIA WIN Not Trent win any Power.

New York, May 1.-THE Steamship Arago,
with dates from Liverpool to the 4th inst, has
been signaled below. Her advices, mainly,
are anticipated by the Nova Scotian, but she
furnishes few hours later advices.
VIENNA, May 3.-The Austrian army has
advanced without serious combat to Cambro.
Cazzio and Tomello.
PAR1s, May 4.-Military volunteers for two
years have been accepted. A war credit for
10000 ,OOOf is to be opened. A loan Of 500,-
OOO,O0Of is TO be contracted by national sub
scription.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-The official Jour
nal of the Government has been authorized to
declare most positively that there exists no
treaty of alliance offensive and defensive
between Russia and any other Power what
ever.
The statement that Trieste and the sur
rounding country had been declared in a
state of siege by the Austrian troops is con-
frmed.
Venice and Verona have also been declared
in a state Of siege.
Gen. Guylai has imposed on the town of
Novara a demand for heavy contribution of
provisions and forage.
THE AUsTRIANs IN PIEDMONT.
1t appears that the bridge at BuHalora was
destroyed by the Piedmontese on returning
troops on entering Piedmont
Gen. Guylai, who commands the Austrian
forces, issued proclamation in which he said
that the Piedmontese should be treated with
the greatest consideration, Austria appearing
there solely to combat the turbulent party
which attacks the rights of Austria as we'll as
other Italian States, party, feeble in num-
bers, strong only by audacity, and which pro-
vents the voice Of the true Piedmontese people
from being heard.
The Emperor of Austria had addressed an
order Of the day to Guylai's troops, which con-
cludes thus =" Soldiers of the sacred army, II
is for you to carry to victory the unstained
flags of Austria. March to combat with the
blessing of God and the confidence of the
Emperor"
LONDON, May 4.-Consols closed to-day at
9OA@9Oss for money and account.
The Times city article says:
"The improvement in the funds this morn
ing, TUESDAY, 4th,) consequent upon the as
surances of M. D'Israel, of his entire conf
dence that no secret treaty existed between
France and Russia, was less than Ii per cent,
and the market at the close was still heavy"
Consols at first were quoted at 9O1S, and
after ranging between 90@9l, they left off at
90A@90X. The demand for discount at the
bank was unusually heavy, and further ad-
vance in the rate on Thursday next was con-
sidered probable.
The English papers received by the Arago
furnished the following additional particulars
concerning the loss of the packet ship Pomona
which was recently wrecked off Ballycarrigan.
The cabin passengers of the Pomona con-
sisted of Mrs. Paxton, retired officers widow
and her three children. OF the 393 passen-
gers, 38 were English, and the remainder
Irish.
The English passengers were, Charles Par
kenson, John Nidster, John Chapman, VIM.
Randall, George Radford, George Palethorpe,
Thomas Chamby, James Feaks and wife, John
Miller, Mary Miller, james Primley, George
Arnietage and wife, Frederick Suydon, VIM.
Akoyd, John Edmundson, David Doubleday,
Elizabeth Doubleday, VIM. Doubleday, Joseph
Doubleday, Mary Ann Doubleday, Charles
Doubleday, John Sedan, Mary Whiteley, VIM.
Whiteley, Jane Whitcley, Elizabeth w6iteley,
Sarah Ann Whiteley, Henry Smith, Betty
Giles, Emma Shaw, and Harvey Shaw.
The Scotch passengers we're, John McCol-
lum and wife, Robert Lisle, Thomas Wilson,
VIM. Taylor, Margaret Scott, John Graham,
James Keene and Adam McCafry.
None Of the foregoing were saved.
The following Irish persons had engaged
passage but did not sail in the Pomona.
Alfred Palmer, Pat Ceary, Theresa O'Neill,
Michael Scott, Catherine Leney, Catherine
Wilson, George Heyl, Catherine Fitzgerald,
Thomas Laswell, Margaret Casey, Catherine
Norman, Bridget Devine, and Robert Mullins.
Among the passengers by the Arago are, VIM.
Gwinn; bearer of dispatches from London, and
Rev. DR.. Farrell, bearer of dispatches from
Rome.
The Arago passed on the morning of the 10th
inst. in lat "a, long. 33.40, a steamer, sup
posed to be the Arabia, outward bound on
the 10th inst, in lat. 4O.55, long. 66.45, she
passed the propeller Glasgow hence, and at the
same time saw a bark-rigged propeller.
When off Cape Race the Arago passed several
icebergs.