Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-27
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
One Day Later from Europe.
THE CANADIAN AT FARTHER POINT.

dinid 30 FTdnce-Dscided Epents Expected
in NapIes-7He Massacre of Christians
Reaewed IN Syria-Incrsase Of the FFanch
Army in Rome Cotton Higher-Fyour
advancing.
FARTHER Po1NT, October 26.-The steamer
Canadian, from Liverpool on the llth, ola
Londonderry on the 18th inst, passed here
at half-past six this morning, en- route to
Quebec. Her adviCes are one day later than
those those by the City Of Washington, off Cape
The steamer Bremen, from New York.
arrived at Queenstown on the llth.
The English news is wholly unimportant.
The Paris correspondent of the Times SAYS:
Private trustworthy accounts from the
Island of Sardinia speak of the commence
ment of maneuvers by a secret agency there
in favor of annexation to France in the same
manner and by the same means as were en-
ployed by French emissaries in Savoy and
Nice"
The Bourse, on the 10th, was very fiat,
and Rentes declined to 6Sf soc.
NdpHS.-No new movement is reported.
General Cialdini had received orders to cross
the Neapolitan frontier, and decisive events
were expected to occur at any moment.
Garibaldi was about to convoke the Elec-
toral College of the Two Sicilies to vote by
darmee in Naples will amount to 10000
men. Affairs in the Papal States are un-
changed.
1t was reported that Lamoriciere had tele-
graphed to Marseilles to secure passage in
the steamer for Civita Vecchia, for himself
and three officers.
The Sandman Chambers were debating
the law of annexation, and vote was ex-
pected to be taken on the llth.
1t was reported that Russia was about to
recall her Embassader from Turin.
Adyices from Rome confirm the statement
that the French would reoccupy Viterbo.
The Pontitical gtn1drmes would precede the
French by about twelve hours. The inhab-
itants are prepared to repulse them, but to
yield to the French.
Marquis Deppoli had proceeded to viterbo
to reassure the inhabitants that Victor EN-
manuel was at Macerata.
The statement is confirmed that Spain had
proposed a Congress of the Catholic powers
| at Gaeta.
In Austria an extraordinary credit had
been granted to the Naval Department. for
construction of naval batteries to defend the
entrance of ports.
Since the departure of Fuad Pasha from
Syria, the Musselmans had recommended the
massacre, and killed twenty Christians. The
remaining Christians were emigrating to
LAtakia.
The Musselmans were furious against the
Christians, and had threatened the life of the
Russian Consul. l 3.
-Itdty.-The new pro-dictator of Naples as
soon as be was appointed, addressed letter
to Mazzini, complimenting him on his pat
riotism, but asking him to give a proof of it
by leaving the country, telling him, without
even intending it, he caused disunion that
many used his name with the intention of
hosting another flag in ITALY
There is probability of a Congress on the
affairs of Italy.
The Daily NeVS'S correspondent at Naples
ays an Italian had been killed whose anxiety
for the result of the battle of Valturino led
him too far in advance, and he was unfortu-
nately shot. His funeral services have been
performed in all the churches in Rome
The Posts Paris correspondent telegraphs
that no protest in diplomatic sense has
been made by Russia Austria and Prussia
against the entry of the Sandman troops
into Neapolitan territory.
AaSHta.-Ihe Paris correspondent of the
Times remarks that movement of the Aus
trian trains need not take persons by sur
prise. Austria considers herself released
from all obligations with the French En-
peror; and, having good reasons to know that
that government is bent on exterminating
her, is prepared. A private letter from
Turin announces that a large armament has
been ordered by the Piedmontese Govern
ment and the day before the Sandman
ministers departure from Paris, supply of
$4,000 muskets, and II, 900 600 percussion
caps was granted by the French Government
to its ally-Sardinia and Naples.
The ConshtutionneL contains an article,
signed by NJ. Boniface, in which he SAYS ii
does not belong to any foreign State, no
more to Sardinia than to Austria, to inter-
vene in Naples and Sicily. Between the in
vasion of Garibaldi and Sardinia there is a
great difference. Garbaldi came to raise and
direct a revolution in the interior. With his
bands he would only communicate to them
proper spirit in their struggle against an
unpopular government.
The Sandman invasion constitutes a di-
rectintervention ofone regularly constituted
State in the affairs of another independent
State. Strange to say, the Sandman in
vasion took place without any declaration of
war, the representative of the King of
Naples being still in Turin.
By the entrance of Piedmontese troops
into the Roman State, Sardinia has violated
principles of neutrality.
Count Cavour gave it to be understood
that the entry Of Sandman troops into the
States of the Church was principally de
rected against the influence of Garibaldi
Now, on the contrary, it has become evident
that they 60 to aid him.
MI. bonlIace deplores the conduct OF the
Sardinians.
The Patrie says that Garibaldi thanked the
seamen Of the English ship RenosOn who
served the Garibaldian guns on the lst. The
men were that day on leave of absence.
The PiedmOntese troops were expected
before Capua on the 10Th inst. 1t was an
ticipated that the Heapolitans would eva
cuate the place before their arrival, and re-
tire to Gaeta.
--latest via LONDONDERRY
1t was reported that the French army at
Rome was to be increased to 60, 600 men, and
the garrison of Lyons was to be put on
complete war footing
Liverpool Market.-Ootton-Th Brokers
Circular reports the sales of the week at
$4,000 bales; and prices, of American partic-
ularly, I'd. higher for useful descriptions.
Fridays sales 10000 bales; market closing
firm. Middling Orleans 611d.
Breadstuffs-Flour had an advancing tend
ency. Wheat declining, and 2@3d. lower
since. Tuesday. Corn quiet but steady.
Provisions dull. ........
London Money Markst.-Consols quoted
on Friday noon at 922s@93, for money.