Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-29

Special Dispatches TO the western Press
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS By TIE CITY OF
BOSTON.
New YORK, May 2s.-The monetary panic
continues to subside.
A remarkable statementhad been made in
the House of Commons by Lord Redresdale
of the way in which railway credits had
been kept up.
The war question was unchanged. There
are more pacific rumors from Paris. The
chances of the European Congress are in
proving. It is asserted that Prussia and
Italy have assented; Austris's reply had
not been received.
The London Morning Star, of the 18th,
conspicuously announces that the English
Government does not feel wholly diseour-
aged as to the possibility of peace; on the
contrary, the feeling which prevails is rath-
er more hopeful than last week
There are vague reportssfro Florence
that negotiations Of the cession Of Venetia
were proceeding and that Italy had con-
sented to wait twenty days for the result.
The Florence Nation, of the 18th, states
under reserve that note had arrived from
the French Government proposing Con-
gress and there were rumors at Vienna of
negotiations 10 bring about Congress be-
tween Austria and Prussia.
The King of Prussis recently gave audit
ence to the general Superintendent and part
of the Protestant consistory and replied to
him. He was especially glad Of the oppor-
tunity Of receiving under the present cir
cumstanees a representative Of the national
church. The period we are now passing
through is serious and decisive for the fu-
ture Of the country. have determined
with anxious heart and sfter long and ma
ture reflection upon ordering military pre-
parations Ny government and ! do not
desire war, and it is not our fault that the
ally which made campaign IN common
with Prussia two years ago, now assumes
hostile attitude. The mission of the great
German Powers is to act in concert for the
welfare of Germany. ] have not provoked
the existing condition, but there are circum-
stances in which peace cannot possibly be
maintained. Neither I nor any one can
desire peace at any price. I have full con-
sciousness of my grave responsibility before
God and the country. But shall pursue
with perfect confidence the way By which
God is pleased to conduct me.
The Paris evening Journal of the 18th
represents that a meeting took place that
day between Earl Cowley, NJ. Drouyn De
bringing about peaceful solution.
Times says: The armaments of Austria in
the course of few weeks will amount to
600 900 men in the field Large bodies Of
troops had been sent from Vienna to the |
North and the strategic concentration Of
troops on the Prussian frontier had thereby |
In the House of Lords on the 18th, the |
Earl of Carnavon D.ade inquiries as 10 the |
cases of cholera at Hull and Liverpool.
Earl Granville replied that q thorough |
system Of quarantine could not be carried |
out in England, and the government had |
given the local authorities all the powers |
the law empowered them to give. The |
German ports had been warned that Liver |
pool shipping firms would take no more
emigrants.
The news of the bombardment of VAL
paraiso produced intense excitement in
England. The action Of the Spaniards was
denounced IN Parliament, by the people
and the press. At an indignation meeting /
in Liverpool Commodore Rogers was ter-
mally thanked for his action