Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-03
by TELEGRAPH.
RepOTIed By the Union Telegraph,
OFFICE, WARING's BLOCK, CORNER OF BANK AMI
AZ. CLAIR RTREETa
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
BURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP ED
INBURGH.

BURFHER BY THE STEAMSHIP ED
INBURGH.
New York, March 2.
The steamship Edinburgh is still at anchor in
the lower Bay owing to the fog.
| We have succeeded in obtaining the follow
ing summary Of her news:
lie Nords says that the reply of Austria to
the English proposition for the settlement Of
the Italian question has reached Paris.
Count RichbeTg states that Austria cannot
retract from the engagement of Villa Franco
and Zurich. lie observes that if The treaty OF
Zurich was respected in Venetia, why should
It not be in the Italian Duchess! And if the
propositions Of England are carried out that it
IS great experiment that is about to be made
in Central Italy.
Austria will not oppose the experiment by
force Of arms convinced that events will not
fail to give support to the cause of right justi-
flying Austria.
A Berlin telegraph on the same subject says
that Austria had declared her resolution not to
abandon the basis of the agreement at Villa
/ tranca that she said would not promise an
absolute nOnNinIerventiOn in Central Italy, and
that should rot any Congress take place she
will only negotiate with France
According to a st. Petersburgh dispatch
Prince Gotchakof had infcrme the French
Government that Russia does not consider the
English proposals to be altogether a solution Of
the Italian question and real understanding
could only result from a conference of the five
great powers.
1t is said that the French Ambassador lad
expressed to Gotchakoff the readiness of his
Government to adhere to the proposals of Prus-
sia.
Reports had been circulated in Paris, of an
apprO ,ching conference Of the four great Pow
ers, without Austria, relative to the English
proposals, but they are stated to be without
foundation.
Doubt is also thrown on the assertion of lie
NOrd, that the reply Of Austria had reached
Paris.
A Berlin despatch says that Prussia would
probably refuse to give her adherence to the
| English proposal.
GREAT BRITAIN-In the House of Lords the
Duke ofNewcastle state that until the resources
of British Columbia were more fully develop.
edit was thought better not to put in force the
act of last year, in reference to the jurisdic
tion of the Hudson Bay Company.
In the Commons, Lord John Russell stated
that the French and English Commissioners aP
pointed to enquire into the New FOundland
Fisheries, had reported to their respective gov
eminent.
Mr.. B. Cochrance called attention to the state
of relations of China; attributing the present
difficulty to Lord Elgin's demand of resident
ministry at Pekin, which was offensive to the
Chinese He severely denounced the proceed
ings of Mr Bruce aud Admiral Hope.
After lengthy discussion the subject was
dropped at the request Of Lord Palmerston.-
In the Lords, on the I4th the proposed an
nexation of Savoy to France was pretty gen~
orally denounced, In the Commons Lord John
Russell said the Government was not aware
that any preparation was being made for
placing the French forces in Italy.
FRANCB.-The Paris Constitutional states
that the opening of the Senate Legislative body
has been postponed to the lst of March.
The Paris Press had received its first warning
for having published false news with most maleV
olent remarks, which wound the feelings of the
nation and are contrary 10 the real state of af
fairs.
The Gazette de France had received second
warnieg for an article which in discussing the his
tory of France calnmniated great act, by which
Napoleon Ist re established Catholic worship in
France.
The SarJinian Minister, Chevalier Des Am
brois, had presented his letters of recall.
The Pope had addressed letter to the Bishop
of Orleans, thanking him for his energetic
support.
SpnN,-A Madrid Telegram of the l9sh
says, the Spanish Cabinet will listen to no
proposals ofpeace from Morocco until TangieTs
had ben taken.