Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-25
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Highly Important from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ADRIATIC.


GaribaIdi Enters NapIes-FOrmatiOn of n
Provisional Government-VariOus Re-
vOItcd italian Districts Proclaim for Vic
tor Emanuel-Urbino Declared Free-An-
conn in n State of SieEe-Panic Mt Rome.
New YoRK, September 24.-The steamer
AdriGtic arrived at midnight last night. The
Etna arrived out on the 10th, and the North
america on the 1lth.
Garibaldi entered Naples on the 9Th, with
his staff alone. The joy was intense.
A Provisional Government was formed
Naples was tranquil.
Garibaldi had discovered National Com
mittee illegally constituted, and ordered the
Prefect of Police to punish them. He had
consigned the feet and arsenal to Admiral
Periens, and proclaimed Victor Emanuel
King Of Italy.
The capitulation of the fort was expected
Immediately.
Instructions had taken place at Pessaro
and Urbino. Four hundred insurgents re-
pulsed the Papal troops.
The. inhabitants of Pergold Sinigaglia
and other districts, had also reyolted, and
proclaimed for Victor Emanuel.
The telegraphs and bridges were all broken
down. Urbino was free.
lnsurrectionary movements in the Marshes
and Umbria were extending.
Russia desires perfect reconciliation with
to be made Immediately, and measures taken
for ending the present state of things which
Russia considers intolerable.
A state of siege at Ancona had been pro-
claimed.
The Turkish Embassador at Paris has re-
ceived power to sign the Syrian convention.
The United States Consul General at Alex
andria had protested against the creation of
an international tribunal for the settlement
of foreign monetary disputes, the compe-
| tency OF which tribunal he could not recog-
| nlze, unless he had the same right to appoint
members as the consul generals of the great
European Powers.
France, as the Pope's protector, disap-
proves of armed resistance and should Pied
mont assume the aggressive, France will
withdraw from Sardinia her protection.
France hopes that Piedmont will respect
international right, which alone can pre-
serve mutual alliance, and trusts Victor
| Emanuel will avoid political faults which
would be misfortune for Italy.
Garibaldi found sO,oOO,OO6 livres at the
| Bank of Naples.
The Sandman flag is flying from all the
forts of Naples.
A panic prevails in Rome. The Cabinets
| of Vienna, Munich and Dresden, advised the
King of Naples to take refuge in Germany.
| The Sultan has ordered the Grand Vizier to
| proceed to London and Paris to negotiate a
| loan.
Illinois Central shares just relapsed to 100
| Is discount.
liverpool, September 1l.-Sales of Cotton
for two days (Monday and Tuesday,
| amounted to 10000 bales, including 5000 on
| speculation and for export Market closed
buOyant with an upward tendency; partial
advance of I'D.
Advices from Manchester are favorable.
| all qualities of goods and yarns having
slightly advanced
Breadstuffs generally steady. The weather
has been favorable for crops. Richardson,
Spence Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co.,
report Flour quiet and steady at 27s 6d.@
3ls. per brl. Wheat steady, with less press
uIe to sell; for red, los. l0d.@l2s. white,
| l2@l3s.; common, dull; mixed and yellow,
| 33@33s. 3d.; white, 36@38s.
Provision market generally quiet. Beef
heavy. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard
steady at 62@64s. Resin steady. Spirits
Turpentine steady. Ashes quiet. Sugar
Consols closed at 93H@93H for money,
and 9395 on account.
London, September I2.-At the Doncaster
races-St. Leger-"St Albans" came in
| first, High Treason" second, "Wizard" third
| Fifteen horses ran.
Turin September lip. M.-The King re-
ceived to-day deputaton from Newbria
and the inhabitants of the Marshes. His
Majesty granted the protection which the
deputation solicited, and orders have been
| given for Sandman troops to enter the
provinces by the following proclamation:
Soldiers You are about to enter the
Marshes at Umbria to establish civil order
| in the towns now desolated by misrule, and
to give the people the liberty of expressing
their own wishes. You will not fight
against the armies of the Powers, but will
| free those unhappy italian Provinces from
the bands of foreign Adventures which in
fest them. You do not go to revenge iniur-
les done to me and to Italy, but to prevent
the popular hatred from unIoosing itself
against the oppression of the country. By
your example you will not teach the people
forgiveness of offenses and Christian toler-
ance to the men who compared the love of
the Christian fatherhood to Islamism.
AT peace with all the great Powers, and
holding myself aloof from any provocation,
intend to rid Central Italy of one continual
discord. intend to respect the seat of the
| Chief of the Church, to whom | am ever
| ready to give, in accordance to the allied
and friendly Powers, all the guarantees of
independence and security which his mis-
| guided advisers have in vain hoped to obtain
from the tanaticism of the wicked sect who
eonspires against my authority and against
the liberty of the nation. Soldiers, | am ac-
cused of ambition. Yes, have one ambi-
ton, and that is to preserve Europe from
the continual danger Of revolution and war;"