Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-09
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FURTHER BY THE CANADA.
HAL1rA1, April 8

A dispatch from Vienna states that Austria on
the 21 agreed to the proposed Congress- and 1t
would probably meet at AK la hapele. The
other Powers had previously given their consent.
A private letter in lie NOrd states that the Sar-
diniau Cabinet has addressed a communication TO
the five great Powers, strongly insisting on being
allowed IN take part in the deliberations, and
Paris correspondent of the London Post says that
| in consequence of the representations made by
Count Cayour, the French Government consents
that Piedmont and other Italian States shall be
represented at the Conference.
1t is stated that Austria consented TO Congress
under certain conditions, but they are not Of much
| impOrtanc. II Is supposed that she would as a
matter of course insist on strict maintenance Of
tue Treaties Of 1915 But that she will hardly OBJ
ect TO a revision Of her special Treaties with the
! Italian States,
! The French journals assume that Lord Cowleys
mission to Vienna has had nothing TO do with the
Congress, and they c,edit Russia with the propo'
sition.
The London Star believes that Lord Malmesber-
| ~ has been appointed TO represent England IN the
Prince Napoleon has personally insisted upon
| the admission OF Piedmont into the Congress, and
had represented to the Emperor that in the event
| Of Piedmont being admitted, Count CavOur will
resign. Tie Prince previously announced his ad-
mission to the Congress- but in that event ad'
mission could not be refused to Tuscany.
The Papal Government and the Duchy Of Parma,
Naples and Modena being naturally excluded, -
internal relations; Modena, because Il has never
recognized the Imderal Government.
The Patrie of this evening states that the Cabl-
nets of London and ST Petersburgh have agreed
TO the proposal Of France to admit Piedmont, and
there is hope that the Cabinet Of Berlin will also
consent, in which event Austria cannot disregard
the wish Of the next powers.
GREAT BRITAIN.-In the House Of Commons on
the 25th, Mr. Owen Stanley gave notice that in the
event OF the Reform Bill being rejected in the sec.
Ond reading, he should move resolution that the
measures Of the government shaving iaiIed TO give
satisfaction that the government was no longer en-
titled TO the confidence Of the House. The general
impression was that the ministry was sure Of de-
feat on a division upon Lord John Russes amend
Inent 10 the Reform Bill, and there were various
speeulatons as TO the course they should adopt,
The Times thinks the defeat will be 80 decisive
as TO leave no excuse for the dissolution OF Parla
Inent, aud an appeal to the people and calls upon
I Lord John Russell 10 have his measure ready.
: LATEsT.-LoNDoN, Saturday morning g-The
d liberal journals Of to-day declare Lord Palmer tons
= speech had saved the ministry as he proclaimed
that he should vote for the second reading OF the
Is government Reform Bill, as well as Lord John
9 Russells resolution, merely regarding the latter
9 as instructions for the amendment Of the bill In
y committee
h Private accounts from Paris soy that anew cred
- II Moba bark Is about 10 be started under the
auspices Of Count dc Morny with the favor OF the
Emperor. This movement at the present iuncturt
ia regarded as an indication on the side Of peace
will represent France at the proposed Congress.
The Times Paris correspondent says that not
withstanding the warke sentiments attributed e
- Prince Napoleon, lac has recently written 10 Turin
rxhorting Count Cayour to calm the efieryescenc'
Of the PiedmOntese, and recommending pacific
solution instead Of an appeal to arms.
According 10 the new Gazette Of Russia, The
Emperor Napoleon has. on several occasions late
y recommended Count Cavour not to excite Il
war assuring him that in no case would France
! On havond the limits OF her engagements.
SAHDINA "A rumor had been current tina
4 Count CayOur had been succeeded as Premier BY
NJ Al6ora but Il was not confirmed.
On the 2lst a Picket Of Austrian Cavalry cross
cd the Piedmont side Of the Ticno opposite Panii
for the purpose Of exploring the fOntlers, and at
- terWards returned.
SPAtN-In the Chamber Of Deputies, a cal
having been made for the production Of the paper
relative to the negotiations between the s. are
France aud England, for the acquisition Of Cub
n by America, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs repli-
ed that some deputies had expressed desire 4
zee the administration of Cuba improved, and th
- President Of the U. 5. expressed same wish. Tn
" opinions were that Spain did not administer Cub
we'll aud that the United States, on account Of thei
higher intelligence, had moral duty TO fuld whicl
was TO purchase the Island The Goyernmen
c. could not allow this idea about Cuba 10 remain un
ii, contradcted All Governments had lab0Ted 10 i'm
urove the condition Of that Island aud the presen
Cabinet had been constantly employed with meas
ures calculated to give the inhabitants Ot that IL
land the snare they ought 70 possess III thelr inter
nal administration, without compromising the lie
. which unite them 10 the mother country. The bef
reply 10 the representations Of certain orators Z
v the United States the prosperity Of the lsan
: Of Cuba That the question Of the acquisition {
the Island Of Cuba was imposing and menaclnl
could not be denied. Nevertheless, the Cover
ment declared that II felt all the security which Il
great national resources were calculated 10 insplr
Il bad not, however rendered insult for insult, q
. that would probably have aggravated the question
/ u haN tad wit
aud bad nOtRppled for assistance from any oth'
Power Il any other Foreign Power had otiers
assistance, the Government would bave felt graf
full bat 4 would not have accepted H. because