Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-25
Arrival of the Etna.

NEW YORK, Sunday, November "a.
The steamer Etna arrived at half past six |
o'clock this evening, with Liverpool dates to
the 18th instant,
The American steamer james Adger left |
Southampton on the 18th instantj destination
unknown.
Three British vessels of war were ready to
sail for Mexico, but had been detained, owing |
to stormy weather. The Fresch ships were to
sail Immediately. .a.s.
It is reported that it was at the instigstion |
of England the United States are to bo invited |
to Join. The Spanish journals talk of prob9- |
bic Spanish Protectorate as the result of the ex-
psdition.
The King of Portugal died of typbus fever on
the 18th. The Duke of 0porto has succeeded
to the throne.
GREAT BR1rA1N Tho speech of Mr.. Adams,
| the American Minister at the Lord Mayors
banquet, has attracted considerable attention.
He was silent as to the war, but very pacific
| toward England.
The London Daily Ne,os says it was frank,
manly, sensible and reasonable, and must be
cordially welcomed by England at large, espe-
cislly as a small but active faction is doing its
utmost TO msrspresent American diplomacy
and create bad feelings.
The London Morning Post says that the speech
was marked by the most friendly statements
respecting the good feelings of the American
Government and people toward England, and
hopes that no occurrences will happen to belle
| these statements.
The London Times is charac 'eristically sar-
castle, but at the same time complimentary to
| Mr.. Adams.
Dudley Mann and Yapcey were guests at
the grand banqust Of the Fishmongers Compa-
| ny in London. The latter spoke to toast for
the restoration of peace in America. He spoke
strongly in defense of the Confederate cause,
eulogiztd England for her recognition of Bel.
ligerent rights. He said the Confederates did
II Lie Ill g. IA,
their indepen dsnce, but they did desire recog-
milton by the Po Wers. He asserted that there
can be no basis for negotiations as long as the
ConfedeIates are treated Gs rebels. When they
are treated as a belligerent power then the
morning of peace will dawn, as the CoDfedeIates
will be ibAexible only on points of independ-
ence and power.
Lerd PaImerson, at Lord Mayors banquet,
made the following reference to America:
"Although circums tances beyond our control
may threaten for a time to interfere with the
full supplies Of that article so necessary for the
productive industry of the country, yet no
doubt that temporary evil will be productive of
permanent good, [cheers], and we shall find in
various quarters of The globe sure, certain and
ample supplies, which will render us no longer
depeD dent upon one source of production for
that which is so necessary for the industry and
we fare of the country. [Cheers.
"Gentlemen, when We look without we see
|
stances which, if not dealt with by prudence
and 6is cteion, may lead to local disturbances,
which trust will not at least extend them-
selves to bring us within their range [cheers].
On the other side of the Atlantic We witness
with the deepest sfliction, [cheersl, With an
af1iction which no words can express, [cheersl,
differences Of the most lamentable kind,
among these whom we call cousins and our
relations. [Chte ersl, It is not for US TO pass
judgment upon their disputes. 1t is enough
for US to offer fervent prayer that such diff
erences may not be of long continuance,
and that they may speedily be succeeded
by the restoration of harmony and of peace.
[Cheers]."
The Tines seeks to calm the dismay at the
short supply of cotton, and says there is no
ground for national alarm.
The fpal obsequies at the interment of the
remains Of McManus took place at Dublin, on
. The 10th instant. 1t was an Imposing demon
t stratioD. ..s
: FRARcE,-An important Cabinet Council was
held at Paris, on the 18th. It was almost cer-
, tain that Fould had accepted the Ministry of
: Finance, his programme being retrenchmsnt
+ in every branch.
: Europe will be assured of the pacific inten-
a The Senate is called to assemble on the 9th
o Of December. .
a GsOfroy St. HilIyoar, the celebrated natural
Q list, is dead. ...
!. The Paris Bourss was firm and higher;
n Reutes 59f. SOC y..... --L..-.-
? BELGIUM.-The Belgian Chambers had been
opened. The Kings speech was silent on the
a italian question, but the Minister of Francis
It II has been notified that they will no longer
o entertain official relations with him. u ~,
Il SPAIN.-The Spanish Cortes has been opened
by the Queen. Her speech was unimportant.
f HOLLAKD.-The Minister of Foreign Affairs
8 in the Cabinet has resigned. ..,.
Is AUsTRIA.-The Minister of Justice in thu
70 Vienna Cabinet has resigned, ,.yfr LOO.
II RUSSIA Numerous arrests have taken plac
/ among the Jewish Rabbis at Warsaw.
o '.5.r.. NEW YoaK, Sunday, November a.
!. The British gun-bOat RsnaldO has arrived.
--latest via. Qusenstown.l
!. LONDON, ThWrsddy, NoVeHber 14.-The Time
4 in alluding TO the dissolution of the oroteaI
- Diet, says that the Emperor Of Austria is hur
n ryinR on to try the great experiment, whethe
- 5000 900 Of Germans can hold in subjecdoI
= y 81, 200, 900 Of Germans.
" The British ships of wsr Donegal, Oonqusro
n and Sdhspdriel left on the 18th with the sxpe
:. dictionary battalions Of marines for Mexico
h The Paris Constitutional argues that Ameri
10 can ipgratitude enables France to witness tn
= disruption of the Union with the utmost in
il difference. f,.-,.,...-. ...,, ,.s....a, f...
Of --latest Via Queenstown.l 90 ,,.a
70 LIVERPOOL, Novengber 14,-Cotton is hrn
10 with on upward tendency; sales for two day
n %, 900 bales, including 10000 10 speeuiatoi
Of and txporteft. Prices are unchanged. ni A.. .,
N Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Corn deeliI
q ing. PFoVisiS6s Dun = or ; r. " ta .a
M LONDON, November 14,--ConsoIs for none
as 93%@94 Amsrican Securities quiet; III. Cel
III 40 dis; Erie, al N, z. Cent, 20. naJ 20
ta nhsl ~. h,nt,t NJ aJ.ouk ca mn In anacta