Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-06
FROM EUROPE.
BY STEAMSHIP PERSIA.

N Il i Il
which left Liverpool on the morning of,
the 22d, and Queenstown 23d September,
arrived this afternoon.
On the 10th deDutation from the Liv-4
erpooi Chamber OF Commerce went on
board the Great Eastern and presented an
address to Capt. Anderson and his coadju-
torsin the work of laying the Atlantic ca
BILE. y An invitation was given to the
officers engaged in the great work to BAN
duet given in their honor on the lst Octo-
Der, which was accepted.
The Prince of Wales on the 20th of Sep
tember formally unveiled statue of thee
Queen, erected at Aberdeen, amidst much
enthusiasm. .t .,,
| The report Of the National Reform Union
states that since its formation in April,
held under its auspices, and 150 branch AS
sociations have been established. Another
demonstration was to take place in Liver
pool on the day the Persia sailed
The British harvest was expected to be
less discouraging than supposed.
Further arrests of prominent Fenians
were made in Liverpool on the 2lst, and (
large quantities of arms and ammunition
seized. 1t was expected other arrests;
would be made, as the principal detectives
of the borough were actively searching for
suspected persons.
Weekly returns of the Bank of France
show decrease in cash of 100000 francs.
The Paris Moniteur Of the goth says, the
President of the Mexican Finance commit
tee at Paris, Informs the holders of Mexi-
dan rentes and obligations that no remit-
tance having been made to him by the
Mexican Government for the payment of
the arrears and coupons due on the LIST Of
October next, this payment will be defer-
red. The Patrie denies the rumor that the
President of the Mexican Finance commit
tee had rendered his resignation. 49,
A Berlin dispatch of the Goth says: The
triumphal entry of the Prussian troops into
this city took place this morning accOrda
ing to the order settled In the official pro-
gramme. The greatest popular enthusiasm
prevailed Replying to a congratulatory
address from the Chief Burgomaster, His
Majesty thanked the inhabitants for, their
splepdid reception, which he stated was in.
every way worthy of the occasion, declar-
ing, at the same time, that the troops. no6
be, should be the object of their 0vations.
Numerous orders were distributed and
large number of promotions made. Bis
mafck was. raisd to the rank OF General,
and appointed commander of his Land
Wlef Regiment. The Crown Prince audi
Prince Frederick Charles were invest
ed With the order of merit, together with
portraits of Frederick the Great. o' 02llAS
An amnesty has been proclaimed for all
persOnswho up to the Goth inst. have been
eonyicted of high treason or other ofenses,
against the crown, resistance to- the State
authorities, violation of the public order,
Of fines committed by the press In infringe
meht of the press law of May II, 1851, and
for infractions of the law of March Is, 1851,
10 rro r,I;,1fy fho rioht nf nuhltn Tnonffn0
A royal decree has been issued instituting
a cross ofhonor in commemoration of the
campaign of 1866, h9t5i1 sra at~oC sCT
The London Times says the outbreak at
Palermo may trouble the Italian authori-
ties, but is not calculated to create any Sc
fious alarm tnJ f.rFcLi 20 .JcaTb EB
The. Paris Moniteur says that the revolu-
tionary attempt has been made by men be-
longing to the Republican party, seconded
by bands of riOteTss llu 600 ft'4tn'5s-
A Blorehce dispatch of Sept. 20th,s says.
The following official statement has been
published here Advices from Sicily an
ho6nce that communication with Palermo
has not been restored It is asserted that
no acts of violence or incendiarism have
been perpetrated in that city.-cA few in
stances, however, of firearms having been
discharged had occurred in the other parts
Of the Island. The best feeling'pretails.
1t would appear that on the 13th7inst. the
numerous armed bands which -irifest the
mountains in Sicily united and made during
the nightrso, bold an attack upon=thateity
that they were enabled to take up strong
positions in various parts of the town. TAT
| first a panic prevented the National Guard
| from cooperating with the garrison, and
on the 18th the firing was still kept UP with
great energy on both sides, without decisive