The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Additional by the Hungarian.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.

bursting was caused by the closing OF tap
connected with the syphon attached to said
jacket In conjunction with shutting OIL the feed
from the water casing to the boiler; but there
is no evidence before the jury to show BY what
person or persons the tap was shut OIL, ana tne
Jury further express their opinion that SAID
taps are highly dangerous when placed In suen
positions and that sufficient caution was not
used by the engineers" The verdict Is simply
accidental death. 1t Is considered likely tnat
this accident may give rise to questions OF law.
| Sir Jas. Stephens, Professor OF modern history
at Cambridge, and formerly under secretary Oh
the Colonies, il dead. The Manchester Quar-
dian In an editorial on Gen. Harney's oecupa-
tjon of the island Of San Juan, says:
"The American Generals exploit seems to
have been nothing more than one OF those acts
of piracy by which lawless representatives OF
the United States are accustomed to settle dis
putes with weaker and more barbarous neigh
bors, but which it is time they should be taught
. they can not safely indulge in against power
| full and civilized nations" The article con-
cludes as follows: "We trust the Government
Of the United States will speedily disavow the
act Of Its officer, otherwise the English Govern
ment will be forced to take immediate steps
! for vindication Of the honor ofthe country, and
showing the licensed rufians OF the Federal
army that they must not appropriate British
territory as cooly as If they were merely cut
ting of another slice Of Mexico"
The London Poet characterizes General Har.
ney's conduct as totally opposed 70 the hrst
principles Of public law, and hopes the Amer''
can Government will disavow 1t.
The British Government Is said to have
made contract for cable twelve thousand
miles, to be laid from Falmouth to Gibraltar
In June next, this to be succeeded by cable
to Malta and Alexandria, thus giving England
an independent line free from the continental
difficulties. Speedy completion Of the Indian
line and its extension to China Is loudly caiieo
for, in view Of the new Chinese difficulties.
The Daily News announces that Lord Clyde
will retire from the command OF the Indian
army at the end Of the year, and be succeeded
by General Sir Hugh II. Rose, who played a
prominent part in the suppression Of the rebel
, lion. General Mansfield is to be Commander
| in. Chief of the Bombay army.
Tho Independence Beige says: "Lord CONVEY
and Count Walewski have been commissioned
to arrange basis Of cooperation between
:, England and France In the prosecution Of the
Q Chinese war. Three ninety-One gun. ships
k were under orders for foreign service at Ports
mouth, and four gun-boats were being pre-
:. pared with all haste for China. The utmos
Z
Il In getting of ammunition, &o." a4 ...
y. English funds had exhibited but sligh
fluctuations, and closed very firm at tn
quo tations. Money continued abundant an
: In moderate demand. Gold continued to tloy
,f into the bank in large quantities, The arrival
" from l.meriOs and Australia having been heavy
- lrr rsI .ir ta4 LoNDoN, Wednesday.
: The Daily Ns,css oity article, under date o
10 Tuesday evening, says "The funds to-da,
T. opened with continued tendency to improve
--l bat were checked by the Government broke
:, restricting bis daily purchases on account o
~ the savings banks. In tho afternoon, however
q more buoyanoy was shown, and fresh advanc
Is Of u was established. In the several othe
o. markets, more especially that for British rail
:, way shares, the tendency was upward. Th
al demand for money was brisker. The larg
lie sum of one hundred and eighty thousan
sr pounds was sent into the bank to-day
~ The Tu,es's city article says: "The fund
o opened at a reaction of E, but prices resume
J. their steadiness before the close. At the ban
Or there was an increased demand for money
Or The rate in the open market continues abou
az per cent. .t.t
. Letters from st. Petersburg say that J. B
ID Kempe, the tallow speculator, is expected
70 pay about forty to fifty per cent.
T. FRANCE.-There was quite gathering Q
politicians at Barritz. In addition to the Kin
g. Of Belgium, Lord Cowley, Count Reiset an
l. Count Walewski had gone there, and Coun
q Cavour and the Duke Of Malakoff were OK
pected.
r The camp at Chalous has been suddenl
"a broken up.
II 1t was rumored in Paris that the Empero
Le had requested the King of Sardinia to refua
to the deputation from the Legations their re
quest for annexation to Piedmont.
l. The Nmes's Paris correspondent says:
lg "If the reports Of the day may be crediteG
,e there Is possibility of a settlement Of th
,,u Italian question which would satisfy all pal
'' ties, and the general impression was that th
political horizon was likely soon to be cleare
than for some time past"
's The Constitutionel had given prominence
a an editorial, in which it calls on England
side with France on the italian question. II
article was regarded as an appeal to Englan
Il to assist, diplomatically, in extricating tn
w. Emperor from the difficulties engendered Q
r Villa Franca.
,h A ship. of-the line, steel-pated, to be Gale
4. the Magenta, and the largest vessel in Il
French Navy, had been commenced at Brest
d The Moniteur contains the following AZ
~ nouncement in regard 10 the rumors Of moo
to i6cation,in tho press law: Several: newspaper
have alluded to decree which it was SUI
Y posed would appear to modify the laws
" the press. This news is without foundation
rit In France, the press is free to discuss all ac
rs of the government. and by so doing, to ei
- Tighten the public mind. The organs Il
= hostile parties claim large amount of fret
w dom which would have no other object tha
g. the facilitation of the attacks against Il
Va constitution and fundamental laws ofsociet,
=. The government of the Emperor will NJ
Vi deviate from the established system in O
IN lowing field sufficiently large for discu
n sion."
III The Aoniteur in o subsequent issue publishe
~ circular from the Interior Departmel
m TO the Projects, instructing them as to the
IS. duties regarding the press. 1t was reportt
he at Paris that France will cooperate vii
Spain in the expedition agains. the Moor
~ Rumors prevailed of a ministerial crises, il
cluding the retirement ofthe Duke Of Pada
H. from the ministry Of the interior al
,a NJ. Chasseloup Lambert, from that Of Alg
=. ria and the Colonies. There was no improv
no ment in French commercial affairs. 1t
In asserted that the conclusion Of the harve
y. shows that the crops have been twenty p,
., cent. less productive than last year. Flo
~ and wheat had slightly advanced in Pari
70. and also in most OF the Provincial market
he The silk markets were stagnant, TraC
ng wasIbetter atlLyons, under orders from Ame
vi lea. The vintage accounts were general
satisfactory.
n nl,o g,.ta x,a.a ha;ny ormad In Tho u, va