The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-27
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPoRTED ron THE DAILY PRESS.
REPoRTED ron THE DAILY PRESS
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
NO BATTLE YET.
NAPOLEON AT GENOA.
England Proclaimed Neutrality.

England Proclaimed Neutrality.
SANDY Hook, May 2e.--The steamship Asia
with Liverpool dates to the 14th inst, two
days later than previous advices, passed here
this morning.
No battle has occurred.
Napoleon has reached Genoa, where he was
received with the greatest pomp and enthu-
siasm. He has issued stirring address.
The British Government has finally pro-
claimed its neutrality in the European war.
Count Buol has resigned from the Austrian
Ministry.
Second Dispatch.
The Asia arrived at 10 O'Clock this morn
ming. She left Liverpool at $50 P. NJ, on
Saturday, having been delayed till that time
to enable merchants to answer their letters
per the Arabia, which arrived at Liverpool
on that day, being only nine days and cig gh-
teen hours out.
The steamers Fulton and City of Manches-
ter arrived out on the 18th insts
The Asia reports passing the steamer Jura
on the 18th, bound 10 Liverpool. She also
passed the Persia last evening at lO.3O P. NJ.
Baron De Stocked, the Russian Minister to
Washington is passenger.
The papers by the Asia furnish the following
items of intelligence: The Emperor's depart
ure from France was a perfect ovation, and his
reception at Genoa, where he arrived on the
18th, was most cordial. His address to the
army enjoined the strictest discipline, and
stated that his only fears were that they would
show too much enthusiasm. He was expected
to proceed to the headquarters of the army on
the l4th. The King of Sardinia visited the
Emperor ut Genoa.
The official (Sardinian) bull etins continue to
report retrogado movements by the Austrians,
whose headquarters were at Robbie, which is
aI1.,N L-k. y
The following is Napoleon's address to the
"Army of Italy:"
Soldiers, come to place myself at yonr
head to conduct. you to the combat. We are
about to second the struggles of people now
vindicatiDg its independence, and rescue 1t
from foreign oppression. This is a sacred
cause, which has the sympathies Of the civilized
world. need not stimulate your ardor; every
step will remind you of victory. In the ria
sdcrd Of ancient Rome inscriptions were chis-
oled upon marble, reminding the people of ex-
alted deeds. 1t is the same to-day. In pass
ing Mondovi, MareDgo, Arcola, and Rivoli,
you win in the midst of those glorious recollec-
tions be marching in another ria sacra. Pre-
serve that strict discipline which lie the honor
of the army.
"Forget it not that there are no other enemies
than those who fight as Linst you in battle. Re-
main compact; abandon not yourranks to hasten
forward; beware of a too great enthusiasm,
which is the only thing to fear. The new
armes de receison are dangerous only at dis
tance. They will not prevent tho bayonet
from being what it has hitherto been, the ter
rible weapon of the French infnntry.
"Soldiers, let US all do our duty, aud put
confidence in God. Our country expects much
from you. From one end of France to the
other the following words of happy augury re-
echo: THE new army of Italy will be worthy
of her older sister,"
TURIN, May 1.-THE Austrians arc inoreas-
ing their forces near the Castle of ST. Clio
vanni, ON the road from Placentia to Stradella.
They have constructed bridges near Vicevano
and Mortara to protect their retreat To-da
our soldiers pushed forward in strong recon-
noitering party as far as Cassine, near Vo-
celli, and our artillery began cannonading the
enemy, which, however, was not replied 10.
Our troops have retaken their former position.
FRANKFORT oN-THE. MAIN, May I3.--In the
extraordinary sitting of the Federal Dict to-
day the proposition OF the Military Commits
zion TO put the garrison of the federal fortresses
on war footing, was agreed to. The Hano-
verian representative proposed that q corps of
observation should be placed on the Upper
Rhine, but Prussia protested.
The President of the Diet, the Austrian
Ambassador, who had in consequence of a
summons from the Emperor, repaired to Vienna,
quilted Frankfort without being present at the
Sitting.
MARsEILLEs, May 12.--Advices have been
received from Constantinople to the 4th inst,
The agitation was increasing in the Turkish
provinces, especially in Bosnia. The Turkish
Government has consequently increased the
number of troops to watch Bosnia, Servia and
Montenegro. -'
The Austrian vessels Of war have been
advised merely to navigate the Danube and
Dardanelles.
The Austrian Government has stopped the
transmission Of political news to Constantino-
pie by telegraph. The European Inhabitants
of that place have requested that the telegraph
at Jassy should be Joined to the RussiSl teie-
graph inos. .r.r
Yesterday sanguinary conflict took place
between the French and Austrians reading
here. t,f
ATHENS, May 5.-The Grand Duke Constan-
tine has relinquished his project of visiting
Jerusalem, and will leave tomorrow for ST.
Petersburg,
L'Esperancs says that the Grand Duke Con-
stantine has strongly recommended the Greek
Government TO keep neutral.
The Latest. sa.t m
LONDON, May IA, M.-The steamer I,llora.
with the Australian, Calcutta and China
mails, arrived at Marseilles last night. The
mails will be delivered in London ON Nom
day. Joseph sturges, Of Birmingham, died
suddenly this morning.
II is affirmed in the ministerial circles of
Berlin that Prussia for the moment main
tAins an expectant policy. She has not bound
herself to any power TO remain neutrul
Germany is disposed to leave the initiatory
10 Prussia, as she will have the heaviest bur-
den to support in the common defense, tc,y .
.