The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
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Arrival of the VigO.

NEW YORK, November 25.--The steamship
! Vigo, which sailed from Liverpool on the 9th
| and from Queenstown on the following day,
arrived here this morning. 1t is now asserted
that the statement that England and France
/ had settled the basis Of the proposed Congress
is at least premature. A Berlin dispatch Of
the 9Th inst. says that at the interview held
at Breslaw the Emperor Of Russia and the
Prince Regent Of Prussia determined not to
consent to revision Of the treaties of 1875
nor to take part in any Congress in which
England would not be represented, the last
resolution being proposed by Prussia.
GREAT BRITAIN.--The wea ather continued
very stormy, and severe gales had agaiu
proved most disastrous to shipping OF the
coasts. Many vessels, with their entire crews,
had been lost and the mail packet service
with the continent had been greatly impeded'
The Prince and Princess Frederick William
of Prussia had arrived in Epgland on visit
to Queen Victoria.
The Times sditorially criticises the Great
Eastern and throws great doubts out on her
being able to fulfill all that has been promised
by her. The vessel Ia pronounced defective
In propelling power.
The official correspondence between England
and Spain is published in the London Gazette.
Spain declares that she will not continue TO
hold Tangisrs or any part of the Morocco
Coast that will give her superiority that
would be dangerous to the navigation OF the
straits after treaty of peace is signed.
FRANcE.-Preparatio in France for the
Chinese expedition continue with great &C.
tivity. One authority says that eight thou
sand men will probably take their departure
during the last fortnight in December. 1t is
understood that the French and English gov
ernments, which for moment differed in opin-
ion as to the scale of the joint expedition to
China, are now in complete accord, and that
the general military basis Of their cooperation
has been agreed upon.
A European force larger than any that has
yet been seen in China, and equal to any SER
vice that will be required of it, will appear in
the Peiho in the spring.
It is reasserted that the French forces on
the Morocco frontiers were being decimated
BY cholera. General Insuf and Colonel Of
Zouaves are reported dead, making in all six
superior officers who have fallen victims to
the disease.
ITALy.-The substance of the reply Of King
Victor Emmanuel TO the Emperor's letter is
reported to be to this effect: That if the En-
peror Of the French is bound by the Conven-
ton of Villafranca, the King of Sardinia is
also bound by the wishes of his people.
The Drillo, of Turin, announces that the
greatest part of the Piedmont loan had been
subscribed for by the FIRST banking houses of
Turin, Genoa, Parma, Modena, Leghorn,
Florence and Bologna. The trading commu-
nifty of Milan had subscribed 26,O0O,OOO
francs.
Ono version of Victor Emmanuel's response to
Napoleon's letter is that he tells the Emperor
he can not adhere in the Congress to the policy
of France, touching the restoration of the de-
posed dynasties, but he will promise not to
give any armed aid to Central Italy as long
as there is no military Intervention there by
any other power.
SPAIN.-There is vague report that mu-
tiny had broken out among the Spanish troops
collected at Algesiras, but it lacks confrma-
ton.
1t is stated that Moorish gun-boat was
captured by Spanish steamer at the mouth
of the river Tetuan, after sharp engage
ment.