Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-23
Three Days Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO.

sAnDr HVVK, Marvh % The Araqo, from
Havre Uid Southampton the 6tn, passed this
point this morning. She reports that the
steamer City Of Baltimore, hence February
20, touched Queenstown on the 9th inst, on
her way to Liverpool.
Advices by the Ardgo are unimportant.
The advices by the City Of Baltimore had
caused great activity in the Liverpool cotton
market. Sales Monday and Tuesday, $4,000
bales, of which $4,000 were taken by specu-
lators and exporters.
Messrs. James Hewitt & Co. quote an ad-
vance of I'D. on Uplands and Lied. on other
descriptions. Market closed with tendency
still upward.
Advices from Manchester are favorable.
An improved tone being observable and an
increased demand, there had been slight
advance on all sorts of yarns.
BTesdstuffs in Liverpool were quiet; q
slight decline on flour of all kinds. Provis-
ions quiet. Consols closed at 9I5s@9lA for
money and 9lH@92A for account.
A dispatch from Liverpool to Southampton
says the Europa sailed from that port for
Queenstown on the 9th, to take the AUstra-
lasiGR's cargo to New York.
The Ministry of Holland have resigned.
Perfect tranquility reigned at Warsaw.
The Russian serf emancipation question is
to be settled during Lent.
The Denmark and Holstein question has
and Russia.
Count Cavour has brought under the no.
tice of the Governments of Europe the ne
cessity of settling the Roman question.
A dispatch from London says the demand
for discount in the money market was in
creasing. Illinois Central shares have de-
clined.
The ship Conquest, from Mobile to Liver
pool, is ashore at Carnovan Bay, probably a
total wreck. The Ocean Guide, from New
port for Galveston, was abandoned at sea
February IA. Crew saved.
In the House of Commons, on the 4th, Mr..
Hennessy charged Lord John Russell with
deliberately concealing important dispatches
relating to the trade Of Tuscany and Naples,
and reproached him with breach of inter-
national law. Sir G. BowyeP said the policy
of the Foreign Office would lead to war.
The Times says the new Tariff Bill oS the
United States establishes protective duties
on a most extravagant scale, and the result
will be an almost absolute prohibition of
imports from Europe, and be more detri-
mental to the interests of America than of
| Europe.
| Persigny has authorized the establishment
of two new daily papers in Paris.
n. Bsissy made an attack on the alliance
! with England in the Senate, but it was re-
oeiYed with dissatisfaction.
In the French manufacturing districts
business was very dull
At Paris flour had advanced.
Austria had sanctioned the re establish
ment Of the electoral law in Croatia.
Itdly-The bombssdment of Irostella COM
meneed on the goth. General PeTgOli notis
fed Cisldini that the works commenced
against the citadel were a violation Of the
convention between him and Garibaldi, and
he would lombard the city.
Oialdini responded that for every inhehit-
ant killed he would order an officer of the
garrison of the citadel to be shot and that he
considers Tergnlo rebel.
Warsaw presents glocAy appearances.
Over 100000 attended tha funeral ef those
killed at the late disturbance. -...
Troops were kept in the barracks, and
every thing was orderly b.
A petition was being signed for the estab
lishment of the Police Constitution.
Popular demonstrations were continually
taking placa At Rome. .1