Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-04-08

and gangrene is feared.
The intellectual strength of the King of Prussia is
completely exhausted.
One hundred and fifty thousand persons had died of
cholera in JeddO, within the month
SPAIN.-The latest despatch from Madrid states that
the Government has ordered definite settlement of the
Mexican question. An imposing squadron is organizing
and other warike preparations progressing
| FRANCE.-Monsieur Wilhand, the great capitalist,
and Mons Bellys backer has been arrested but
leased. His affairs will be subjected to rigid nvest
cation.
Details of Foreign News by the Persia & Kangaroo.
The Kangaroo and Persia arrived at n. York Thurs
day morning bringing dates to the 10th ult. We give
the following details:
LOUIS NAPOLEON SPEAKS TO GERMANY-The Mont
teur of the 10Th published another official article the
war question, of which the following is telegra phic
summary
1t commences by stating that part of Germany now
presents appearance both affecting and astonishing
France has occupied herself with the consideration of
the alarming state Of affairs in Italy merely to alay it,
in concert with the allies and in the interest of Euro
pean tranquility. 1t is impossible to show more sin
desire to unrave peacefully the existing difficulties
and to prevent further complications which are always
the result of want of foresight and decision. The article
proceeds to show that the msrust of part of Germany
springs from reflections unjust and painful to France
and shows contempt for the independence of her policy
The existence OF great nation like France is not
stricted to her frontiers but mansts itself to the world
at large by sautary acts France used her endeavors
for the benefit of her national power and the advantage
of civilization When nation reinquishes this charac
ter she renqushes her rank To contest her right to
this legitimate influence would be to mistake the rights
of France. The Emperor understood how to overcome
all prejudices when he assembled the throne What
would have happened it, by acting otherwise, he had
jected with disruSt the servants of former dynasty
and it, instead Of establishing the tranquility of Europe
on rmer footing he had taken it by redeemng at the
price of European security and independence the recol
| Of md Such ho ot
done.
"1he Emperor does not hold the whole of Germany
responsible for the and maevoence of certain
manifestations which spring rather from resent
ment than from serious fears Germany has nothing to
anticipate from for her independence. We sympa-
thize with her nationality. By showing herself impair
tal she will show herself foresighed and will do better
service to the OF peace Prussia understood this
line OF policy when she united herself with England in
order to prOmulgate wise cOunsels at Vienna at time
when agtatOrs endeavorng to arouse angry pas
sons, and to form coalition amongst the States of the
German confederation against The attitude of Prus
STA is certainly more advantageous to Germany than the
excitement those who appealing to the malice and
prejudice OF ol3 expose themselves to the risk of ri
tating national ceiling in France. The French people
susceptible regard to its honor but at the same
time moderate in the employment Of its strength. If
threats will arouse it, it may nevertheless be pace by
Cancellation.
The Emperor was to review the Imperial Guard on
Sunday the 20h it being the anniversary of the entry
into Paris of Napoleon l. on his escape from Eba-
There was some expectation that the Emperor would
address the troops.
Several persons formerly condemned and exiled for
political offences, had been authorized to return to
France.
LORD CowLrYs M1ss1os.-The Correspondence Ha-
vas gives the following the result of Lord Cowley's
efforts to efectsan arrangement
The mission which the English diplomatist came to
fulfil here is closed, and it be declared not to
have been crowned with in the real meaning of
the term. Though Count de BuO did not completely re-
ject the propositions of the Derby cabinet which were
warmly supported by that Of Berlin he thought right to
submit to the noble lord in their second conference as
already stated counterproect the basis of which
Austria would consent to enter automatically and
with the cooperation of the other great powers into
negotiations with France few days after this
project had been sent to London it became known at vi
that the cabinet athe TuilIeres refused to accept
the basis proposed, the ground that it would rather
consecrate than change the alb normal situation OF Italy
against the permanent existence of which many obec
lions made. The revision of the old treaties in the
petty States of Italy conceded by the Austrian gov
ernment but on the express condition that on the
slightest revolutionary movement it should have the
conclusive right of intervening militariy. We might
add that the simultaneous evacuation of the Roman
States by France and Austria being admitted in prn-
cpe the Austrian troops would the less keep gar
rsons in the three fOrreSses of Ferrara Pcenza and
Comachio. Austria declared herself perfectly disposed
to join her good offices to those of the great powers to
nuuce the peLLy Oates OF Iay by perSuaSOnS to effect
administrative reforms but that concession will not ap
pear to prudent persons to be of any weight as long as
Austria maintains in the Lombardo- Venetian provinces
the administrative system in force for half CEN
tury To up the English dplomatist has left vi
emma, bearing with him. it is true the most friendly and
pacific assurances on the part of the Austrian govern
ment and court but without having obtained any posi-
engagement of adhesion to the proposals which the
British government, in the most praseworthy manner
had put forward
The Vienna Bourse continued to decline daily until
the 18TH when there rise of per cent. on the
strength OF favorable news from Paris.
The latest Vienna correspondence of the London Times
says the impression that peace would not be long main
tanned was stronger than Austria was fully pre-
pared for war; but would faithfully keep the promise
given to the British government not aggressively
The London Daily News says the attitude Of the Aus
ltrlan and Sandman troops extremely menacing
that the prospect of the crisis being precipated by
military collision impressed more painfully than ev
er upon the public mind
Warlke preparations continued at Vienna and the
Journals INDUCED in energetic language.
There was panic on change at Vienna on the 18th,
and funds fell nearly two per cent
The Austrians were said to be preparing military
hospital at PaSia to have 1000 beds.
All the regiments the frontier of Crota had been
moved into Lombardy.
The Emperor Francis Joseph was expected shortly to
inspect the ortresss and the troops quertered in Italy
The Vienna despatch says that large bodies of troops
had recently to that city from the northern and
eastern provinces of the empire and there reason to
believe that another army of $4,000 men would in few
days, be on their way to Italy.
/ The Vienna correspondent of the Times says that
Austria will assuredy act strictly on the defensive and
that her great arrangements made purely from lack
OF faith in the pacific expressions of the Emperor of the
French
An outbreak in Central Italy was considered certain
before the end of March,