The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-04-21
BY THE O'RELLY LINE.
Arrival of the Baltic.

NEw York, 5-p n.
The Baltic arrived this forenoon from LIVER
pool, with 81 passengers, including WIN
Hibbs.
ENGLAND
Lord Broueham has laid on the table of the
House Of Lords, bill 10 reduce the period be
tween the dissolution and re assembling of Par
liam, ut to 35 days he hopes something will be
done before the dissolution to put down bribery
and corruption at elections
The Duke of Newcastle, on presenting a
petition from Lancaster, on the subject of free
trade, questioned ministers as to their course Of
proceeding.
Lord Derdy,n reply, said that he was anxious
fer a settlement of commercial policy, and he
thought next autumn would not pass over with
out new Parliament having had an opportunity
IF declaring conclusively the verdict of the
nation on the course of the policy proposed by
her Majeslys Government
In the House Of Commons, Lord John
Russell asked the Chancellor OF the Exchequer
when her Najesty's ministers were prepared to
advise the crown to dissolve the present Parlia
lncnt and SUNNI a new one with the least
possible delay The Chancellor stated it was
the wish and intention o. Government 10 meet
the new Parliament that will be elected, so that
| lis decision my be taken on the question of con
fidenc- in the present administration, together
with the measures which they feel it their duty
TO propose.
Lord John Russell said he would offer no fur
Their opposition TO granting naval and military
| supplies, and the militia bill, but as it was
desirable to dissolve Parliament as as it
was CONSISTENT with the public service, he
thought no reinsurance not absolutely required,
should be brou yht forward.
The arrival of Col. Fremont in England has
excited great interest.
The steamer Great Britain was to leave for
New York on LIST May in her trial trip she
made Is miles an hour.
The Africa arrived on Monday evening.
The great bulk OF Cotton at Liverpool was of
ordinary and low mlddng qualities, which is
offered freely, and scarcely commands last
weeks prices.
Paris letters state that, in the budget for 1852,
W hich will soon be lad before the Legislative
Assembly, reduction Of the army will be O.
posed to the extent of 80 to go, 100 men, but
that an increase of gems d'armts will likely be
made to the extent of 10000 men.
General Cavagnac, previous to refusing his
seat in the Legislative Chamber, wished to
consult some persons on the subject, and accor-
dinghy t" apply tor passport to Belgium. where
they reside the General was informed that he
could have passport, but that he would find
,
he then declined to accept on those terms
The President was present at a review, on Mon
day, in the Grand Square of the TulIeries.-
Everything passed off with the greatest eclat
and on bis return to the Elyssee with cries OF
Vive L'Enpereur.
The Ministerial papers publish contradiction
Of the rumors relative TO the creation of a new
system OF every provision modifying the con-
stitu,ion of France.
Two hundred and thirty eight men, condemn
ed to transportation, arrived in Paris ON the 22d,
from Nievere.
SWITZERLAND
Relations with France are still unsettled
The refugees, it seems, were expelled by the
Genevese, and not by the General Council
The Government con eInplates measures a.
galnst the Cantonal authority Of the Genevese;
military occupation Of the Canton by the Fed
eral troops has been threatened.
ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO.
The steamship OHIO mas arrived from Chag
res; she brings but few passengers, among
whom are Geo. W. Law A. s. Cotfing, OF
Cincinnati, died on board of consumption.
LIVERPOOL MARKET-Co.tnn slightly affec-
ted-nierior grades depressed; better grades
maintain full prices. Corn has declined I'd,
wheat ID. Flour is offered at a decline OF