The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

THE DERBY BLUE BooK-THE ATTEMPTS TO
STAvE OFF WAR.--The late government of
Lord Derby have just issued blue book of
four hundred pages, setting forth the course
they pursued towards France, Austria and
Sardinia previous to the outbreak of hostilites,
with a view to preserve the peace of Europe.
We publish to-day, at great length, extracts
from the correspondence between Lord Malmes'
bury and the British Ministers at the three
Courts of Paris, Vienna and Turin, from which
it will be seen that the Foreign Secretary urged
very strongly on the respective governments
the wisdom Of patching up their differences,
and the danger to the interests of all in dis
turbing the peace of the Continent. 1t is evil
dent from the tone of the correspondence that
the British government was disposed to look
upon Austria as the aggressor. 1t is somc-
what amusing to observe the GOODNESS with
which the representatives of the now belliger-
ent Powers, assumed an utter Ignorance of any
cause for war, or any necessity for alarm, at the
very moment when they were all whetting
their swords for the conflict, and preparing to
march their armies into the field. The cor
respondence will be found quite interesting.-
". Y. Herald.
WHO is TO BE SPEAKER OF THE NEXT Con-
GREss?-The two great political factions are al
ready hard at work upon the subject of who is
to be the next Speaker. From the peculiar
complexion of the next House, so far as it can
be understood from the elections already had,
it seems that tho conflict will be as close and
exciting as that which resulted in the election
of Mr.. Banks. Upon the Republican side, the
names of Mr.. Grow, of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Sherman, of Ohio, and Mr.. Blair of Missouri,
are named. Upon the Democratic side the
principal men named are Mr.. Bocock, of Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. John Cochrane, of New York.
CASE OF MALPRACTICE IN NEW YoRK.-The
Coroner was called on Sunday to view the body
of the wife of Patrick Kinney, No. IA Repelye
street, who had died in giving birth to twins.
1t appears that a female had been employed
to perform the services of physician, and the
patient and twins also died under her treat
| ment.- One Of the children was born Fri
| day, and the woman died in giving birth to
the other, on Sunday morning. physician
| was sent for on the latter occasion, but 1t was
now too late to accomplish anything. The
woman, whose name is Mrs. Lodge, was taken
into custody to await the result of the Coroncr's
investigation.
The English at Hong Kong are complaining,
and not alto gether without reason, that while
the American merchantmen are rapidly mo-
nopoliziug the carrying trade with China, the
English mon -of-war should be expected to do
police duty for these successful interlopcrs
At the latest dates from that peppery, but pros
porous little colony, it appears that seven
eights of the vessels trading in the port were
American; while, on the other hand, not q
single American man -of-war was to be found
within thousand miles.
melancholy event occurred Sunday even,
ing at Factoryville, Staten Island. On the
brow of the hill at the ferry landing Is taverr
kept by one Venus Peterson. The tenant ol
proprietor has for some time been absent from
| L. II Il LII.
wife has kept the tavern, aided, we understand
by young man as bartender. She was, ap
parently, an industrious, quiet and pains-tak
ing woman. At an early hour yesterda,
morning she was discovered burned to dealt
in her bedroom.
The journeymen bakers Of New York, to tn
number of two or three hundred, held meet
ing on Saturday night to orgaAize an associa
tion and to put down some of the presen
, grievances. They protest against laborin
more than twelve hours per day, instead Q
sixteen and eighteen hours, as heretofore, an
ask to be paid so much per hour after the expi
: ration of the days work. They decidedly op
pose working on the Sabbath and carryin
: shoulder baskets full of bread.
: Eleven bands have been secured for the parl
!, and squares in New York on the 4th of july
t Five thousand cards of admission to the Cit
| nan uiV W 10 iSodVus AsOb"bSd PilGoo W u
y value of 5000 are to be contended for by boa
IS to be entered in grand rowing regatta, fr'
s TO all.
, A day or two since, girl, while searchir
= for strawberries in the vicinity of Lake Coch
. tuste, discovered gold watch, chain, aud
!. half eagle, which led to rumors of blood havir
J been found near the spot, from which it W
3 supposed murder had been committed. Thi
's however, is new supposition.
q At meeting of the French Senate, Il
o President, in referring 10 the battle, sal
&c "When we meet again, Napoleon III, WI
% saved France, will probably have liberat
!. Italy, and Europe will have seen the end
d a question which has oppressed it for cent
ries.
D. OF Garibaldi, one who knows him says
& influence over his tooops is wonderful. i
A. form, Herculean strength, his fine, energet
Lx and exnresaiYa head-eYerYthing even