Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-04
Latest from Europe.

HALIFAX, March 3.-The royal mail
steamship Canada, from Liverpool on the
10th ult., via Queenstown 21st, has arrived
The Australiasian, from New York, ar
rived at Queenstown on the 10Th.
The rebel steamer Georgia has left Brest
There was vague rumor that France in
tends soon to recognize the Southern Con-
federacy.
The German forces have entered Jutland
Paris Bourse was fiat. Rentes 66f 35c.
The Archduke Maximilian will visit the
courts Of Brussels, Paris and Windsor be-
fore leaving for Mexico.
Consols closed at 7Sc. a fall of the funds
was caused by a speech of Palmerston.-
There were increasing fears of other COM
plications arising out of the Danish war;
The English squadron in the Tagus had
been ordered to return to England.
Cottondull and weak. Breadstuffs quiet
and steady. Wheat flrmer. Provisions
flat.
The French policy seems to be settling in
favor of Denmark. Some journals give
letters warning to Prussia.
The Germans were repulsed on the 18th
IN general attack along the whole line
of the Danish position.
The steamer Great Eastern had been
chartered by Glass, Elliott & Co. to lay the
Atlantic Cable this summer.
LATEST.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-The Paris correspond
dent to the Times says Napoleon will not
fail, If any opportunity is given him, to
march French troops to the Rhine.
Little credence is attached to the report
ed intention of France to recognize the
Confederates.
All was quiet at Duppilone OH the 10th.
In consequence of the circuitous move
ments of the troops. the Danes were COM
PEELED to evacuate Holding in Jutland. A
cavalry engagement subsequently took
place without decisive result. Thirteen
Austrian men-of-war are ordered to sea to
protect German merchantmen.
The Danish frigate in the English chan
mel had Overhauled numerous vessels.
Lord Palmerston, on Friday night, spoke
strongly as to the Austro- Prussian invasion,
and was loudly cheered. He declined say
ing what the Government would do if the
Germans entered Jutland.
VIM. Moore, formerly British Consul at
New Orleans, had died in England.
ITALY.-The Paris correspondent of the
Times says rumors, not unlikely to be true,
OF an Italian war, were in ejaculation. 1t
is said agents are in France purchasing
mo oLN iiiuIiliOuo VI war vi
tions on account of the Italian Govern
ment, and naval stores are purchased by
them with the permission of the French
Government. 1t is consequently cocjec-
tured that an attack on some part of the
Adriatic is contemplated by the Italian
Government.
PoLAND.-The insurgents attacked the
Rrussian garrison at Kouskie and drove
them out of the town. The Russians were
then attacked by another party of the in
surgents and defeated with heavy loss.
VERY LATEST PER CANADA.
PARIS, March 21st.-Maximilian will
visit the courts of Brussels, Paris and
Windsor while waiting for the compliment
of votes collected by the Ayuntain Cutajos
of the principal Mexican cities. The Arch
duke will be present at the baptism of the
son of the Prince of Wales, and on quitting
England will proceed to Vienna and offici-
ally receive the Mexican deputation- When
the deputation receives the assent of the
Emperor of Austria, it will proclaim the
accession of Maximilian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Consols 90ZS@91; Il
linois Central shares 2O1S@l9% discount;
Erie shares 62@64s