Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
Two Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., September 5.-The
steamer Prince Albert, from Galway August
2s, arrived here at noon to-day.
The steamer asia arrived at Liverpool on
the 26th; the AustraldSian at Queenstown on
the Goth, and the Great Eastern at Milford
Haven at six P. NJ. on the 26th.
AT the House of Commons on the 25th,
Lord PalmeIston acknowledged the services
rendered to Christians in Syria by Abd-el-
Kader, and said the British Consul had been
instructed to tender him the thanks of the
British Government.
Lord Palmerston also said he had no in
formation relative to the intention of France
to establish fort on Lake Geneva, and ex-
planned the position of the Savoy question,
the cession having not yet been recognized
by Europe.
Parliament had virtually concluded its
labor by adjourning till the 28th, when the
prorogation takes place.
st. Martins Music Hall in London had
been burned.
Mr. Lindsay, member of Parliament had
been authorized to proceed to Washington
and lay before the American Government
the views of the British Government rela-
tive to the navigation laws, belligerents
rights, &C.. and enter into negotiation for
the opening of the coasting trade. Mr..
| Lindsay sails on the 9Th of September.
France.-The Emperor had made speech
condemned unjust distrust excited abroad,
and declared that nothing could make him
deyiate from the path of moderation and
justice. His sole desire was the general in
terest of France, and he urged them to give
themselves up with confidence to works of
peace. He was determined, with Gods
assistance, that France should not degenerate
under his dynasty. The pacific nature of
this speech caused an advance on the Bourse
rentes GSf. 25c.
The Constitutional publishes an article
stating that the relations between France
| and Austria are excellent and congratulating
| the latter Power on its reform tendency.
Ndples.-Nothing decisive had yet been
achieved by Garibaldi. The fort Of Reggie
capitulated ON the 2lst. The garrison were
allowed to leave with their muskets and
personal baggage only.
Gen. CoseTz, with a considerable force
had crossed the straits at Fiumachilo and
two Neapolitan brigades surrendered to him
| at discretion. The Garibaldians were mas
ters of Fort Delfzo. They also, after short
! fight, occupied Villa Sangovani
The detection of the army of Naples was
considered extremely probable, and il was
hoped that Garibaldi would enter the city in
triumph without bloodshed.
| Conflicts had taken place between the
| Neapolitan troops and some Berezoglie, who
An English steamer, the OrfuI, from Hull,
with passengers for Messina, was seized by
the passengers while the captain was ashore
at Genoa. 1t is supposed the passengers
were friends of Garibaldi.
The vessel was chartered under a penalty
Of $4,000 against seizure, and the inference
was, that she was designed for Garibaldi.
Sardinia prohibits any more volunteers
embarking from Genoa for Sicily.
AuStrid.-The Emperor of Austria and
King of Wirtemberg were about to have an
interview.
The reconciliation of Austria and Prussia
is said TO have been fully accomplished.
India and Chind.-The mails from Cal
cutta July l9, and Hong-Kong July 8, had
reached England. The Indian news is un-
important. Large bodies of rebels who took
refuge in the jungle, near Blawsward, had
been routed.
The Calcutta produce market was quiet;
prospects stagnant; want of rain threatened
the destruction of the crops.
Lord Elgin and Baron Gros had gone tc
the Gulf Of Pechele. IL was suspected they
would attempt to renew negotiations, while
every thing indicated the intention of the
Chinese TO fight.
All quiet at Canton. The rebels continued
to advance toward Shanghai.
The sloop-ot-war Jno. adams was at Foo
Chow, and the steamers Hartford and Sag
inalO at Shanghai.
The steamship from Quebec arrived a
Londonderry on the 28th.