The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-16

One Day Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN.

tnan th0se received Dy the New Iork at Hal
flax. A U il = n
--latest by Telegraph from London to Queenstown.I
LONDON, THURspAT. Colonel Cadegan, at
tache British Legation, Piedmont, has bssn
ordered to proceed to the head quarters Of
General Faute, at Bologna. II is considered
q new proof Of the interest taken by the Brit
ish Government in Central Italy.
It is reported in Paris that M. Guizut is en-
gagged on Q pamphlet on the temporal power OF
the Pope. 'at -F'
The .Danubian Principalitiss are about CON-
traoting loan Of 6O,000,000f with France,
Russia and Prussia, plsdgipg landed property
Of the Converts.
The Minister Of France at Rome has been
obliged to sell 100000 francs consolidated
funds. le
Advces from Calcutta are to No vember %,
and Of Hong Kong to the 18th. Nothing
done in Calcutta; prices of the leading articles
too high to admit of speculation. The Chi
nese Government was afning for defense.
.Advices from Japan conarm previous re-
ports, that the Embassy for the United States
would leave in February with q large retinus
of subordinates. Confidence was increasing
between the Japanese and foreigners.
Advices from China indicate that trade
would would not be interrupted by the anti
cipated war,
The T;mes's city article says: "Tho funds
opened with full demand, and subsequently
improved u. Accounts from the Paris Bourse
unfavorable. Discounts very active"
A telegraph from Prince Metternich to
Count Reichberg says Count Walewski de-
clares to the diplomatic corps Of Paris that,
while he remained at tho head of the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs, the pamphlet entitled The
Hps and Congress should not be considered
the programme Of the French Ministry.
VERY LATEST. ...
London, Thursday Night. - The English
funds slightly relspsed; the Paris Dourse also.
The Pays contains an article signed NJ. do
Cassaquie, which says that the pa mphlet eni-
tied The Pope and Congress has been wrongly
interpreted by tho newspapers. lie says the
Of tho Legations, but only advises him to
4dmit Of the present state Of things, and pro-
claim the necessity of ms intaining the tempo
raj power Of the Pope.
M. De G. adds that the pamJ hlet confines
itself to announcing an opinion, " aile Congress
alone will decide, and ever ar.er that the
Church will remain full and entire. YHr
R.ris, Thursday p. M.-After oificial hours,
an official notice was posted at the Bourse,
denying that the Papal Nuncio intended to
visit Paris. HT
Tho rentes, after touching ssf. 55c., rose to
8Sf SOC. 49,. -.
The Hungarian arrived at seven O'Clock this
morning. Her mails will be dispatched by
the A. M. train due in New Yorh % night.
Prince Gortsohakof leaves St. Petersburg for
the Paris Conference tonight. The chief
Spanish representative will be Csldron Co.
lantes, Senior Martinez Rosa having declined.
A telegram from Rome confirms the previous
report that the Pope refuses to be represented
in the Congress, Cardinal Antonelli having
notified Count de Grammont to that effect.
England-The affairs of the steamer Great
Eastern remain In statu quo, pending on arbitra-
tiOn between the Company and Scott Russell.
The ship Blenoy Castle, from Liverpool for
Australia, was wrecked in the English Chan
mel, and all on board, twenty-five passengers
and thirty-four crew, are supposed to have
perished. Oily
The ship Lady Frmklin, from Liverpool for
Maranbam, had collided at sea with an un-
known ship. The latter sunk Immediately,
only one man being saved. | ''
The Government has determined to issue to
ras volunteers an additional supply Of long
Enfield rifles. ... .-.-.
The Duke Of Malakoff has arrived at Lon
don. Fo
Measures have been taken to place the Chat.
ham dock-yard in thorough state of repair.
London, Wednesday.-Lord Hastings Is dead.
There was great riot on Sunday night
among the military at Camp Aldersdat.
Three militiamen were shot dead. Soldiers
we're arrested with rifles loaded with ball cart
ridges. o''--l' "+I
The London Ttmes's correspondence from
British Columbia complains that tho Ameri
can authorities at San Juan, both civil and
military, have been guilty Of many acts calcu-
lated to annoy the British. "7p 'ab2a'a
France.-The Paris Constitutionnel says that
the London Times is correct in considering the
pamphlet, entitled The Pope and Congress, as
political expression of good understanding and
conciliation between England and France,
and congratulates itself on the reault. It says
further that France, far from intending the
destruction Of tho temporal power Of the Fops,
will, on the contrary, consolidate it. The
Government has abandoned the prosecution Of
Montalembert for his recent pamphlet on the
Pope. ..,r.s. ~
The Paris -four market was heavy and par
TALLY lower. Wheat firm.
Spain.-There have been no new battles in
Morocco. The Spanish army occupies line
three leagues in extent, with three rsdoubts
and other intrenchments. ~, .,.1'.
Nay.-Advices from Turin say that the
French pamphlet ON the Pope and Congress
caused an immense sensation throughout
Italy. ....i 80 o.,
Rtusia.--Advices ilvm st. Petersburg state
that the Russian Government Is negotiating
for tho purchase from Japan Of the southern
half Of the Island of Saghslien, the other half
Of which they already hold. 37a
Advices from Constantinople state that the
Porte had called on Europe to settle the Sues
question, in its political bearings, by guaran.
teeing the integrity of the Turkish EMPIRE
The French Minister and four other Embas-
sad0rs had agreed to the arrangement. i,a
London, Thursday, December 29,-The King
Of Naples has sent decorations and presents to
the Director Of Police, whose assassination had
been lately attempted at Palermo. ~.
QIssnsto,sn, Thursddy, December 29.-The
steamer Edinburg arrived here at half past two
O'clock this afternoon, and proceeded TO Liv-
erpool one hour afterwsrd.
The London Tines, in leader on slavery in
the United States, and the revulsion in favor
ofthe Southern States, caused by the vagaries
Of the Aboltionists, says:
"The union of the American people IL not
only Of importance to themselves, bat the
world at large. It has been fully proved, not
only on the American Continent, but in our
own Colonies, that the enforced equality of
the European and African tends not only to
the elevation Of the black, but to the degrads-
tfon Of the white man. We cannot fnd any
sympathy for those who would try, In the
United Statos. the plau of hall. caste Hepub.