Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-12
lFTERNOONS REPORT
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.


The Royal Mail Steamship Persia, from Liver
pool, A pril 30lh, A. NJ. arrived this A. NJ
The main features Of the news are anticipated
by the Adelaide, at St. Johns but details add some
facts of interest.
The Austrian Correspondence, official journal,
of the 29th afor detailing the progress Of affairs,
says Austria must draw the sword 10 maintain Eu-
rOpcau order.
The Loudon Morning Post of the Doth says there
were still hopes for place, as the English offer OF
mediation was under the serious consideration OF
the Emperor of the French, and il the Austrians
reiraned from advancing pacific settlement might
| be made
The following are the provisions Of the Russo
| French treaty, as given by the Times
BY the first treaty, Russia binds herself, in the
event OF France being ct war with Austria, to as
sist France with the corporation OF her heets IN
the Baltic and Mediterranean, aud to place an army
| Of So 900 men ou the Austrian frontier
| This, the Times says, is directed, obviously,
against England and its existence is a proof that
the enterprises which are thus to be protected are
such as Il would be impossible for England to allow
TO pass unchalenged
The Russian army Of observation, the Times
says, is to excite insuIrection among the Hunga-
rans and SclavoDians
The second treaty provides that In case Austria
shall invade Sardinia, Russia shall declare war
against her within fifteen days OF the violation Of
the Piedmontese soil
The Times says England need take no active
part so long as the war is confined to Italy But
}uusia seel ing perchauce indemnity in the East Of
Europe or ii Prussia should be laid under q con
tribution Of territory, that the design OF the rea
ties would become no less than partition OF Eu'
rope and the first principle of selfpreservatiou
would compel US to consider whether we can bet
ter defend ourselves on the continent or at cur own
hOmesteads.
However much we may desire TO keep clear Of
these complications, the existence Of a great Ger.
man Power is essential to our safety.
| The following s a summary OF The hlng OF Sar
dina's proclamation to his army
The King regards the demand to dsarm as an
outrage upon hmsefand the nation, audhas there
ore Tepe'led the demand with disdain and sCOrn.
The King calls to mind Italy cry OF anguish and
SAYS " will be your captain have proved your
yaOr or the field of battle by the side OF my
, iiustrous father. This time you will have for
their comrades the gallant Fro Ch soldiers, whom
the Emperor has sent to support aud defend our
Just and ciyliaiug cause. Forward to victory -
Let our banners announce to you that our object,
, like our war cry, is the independence OF Italy"
r Prince Cargnan had been appointed Lieutenant
General of Piedmont, during the war
The Universities of Piedmont had been closed
by Royal decree.
Toe Sardiuiaus had retired from Paascia to the
west bank OF the Sezia
The great mass OF the army, rs 600 strong, wa
u concentrated around the tortresses OF Aleasan
Gra and CassaO with second line at the foot o
is the Appeunes between NOyo aud TOrtora.
J., The Turin correspondent Of the Times does no
think the Ausilians will reach the capital. TIT
l. country had been laid under water by means o
the canals OF irrigation, and means had been takel
to render the roads temporarily impossible
IT The Sardiuan Government had appropriated al
the horses belonging to private individuals, tn
highest price allowed being sixteen pounds.
!, The news of Tuscany joining France in favor o
Piedmont is confirmed. The Grand Duke of Tus
cuany refused to ahdlcate, but retired TO Bologn
b after throwing himself upon the protection of th
five Great Powers.
The Tuscan army is $4,000 strong.
1t is said that Victor Emmanuel has been mad
Dictator oil Tuscany
nd ENaLAtD.-Ihe channel squadron had gone
" the Mediterranean, and was TO be Immediately n
called.
w On the eth, four new ships OF the limo wei
placed in commission.
1t is stated that the French and Russian Cover
N ments have lately been procuring large supplies
ar charts and surveys of the English coast and En
ne sh siatOnS in the Mediterranean, and have lik
wiae been engaged in making large purchases
Goa , irresptc ctive of price or quality.
y 1t is also intimate that an extensive order I
charts had been received from the Spanish Cover
meut, and the inference was that Span would thro
- herself into the arms OF France.
- Twenty seven gun boats OF light draught, al
u some vessels of larger size, were building on u
' Thames for the Spanish Government IL was su
., pected that Spain might be acting merely as Il
agent of others,
r. Large quantities of ammunition and guns we
'n' being shipped to Gibraltar and Malta,
ors Gen Williams, of Lars was appointed Coz
mander in Chief in Canada,
ny The quarterly returns OF emigration from Ll
erppol show great activity in the movements
o wards the United States, and II was bel eyed th
= the next few months emigration to America wou
be the largest experience for several years.
Mr. Mophy had again played, simultaneous
4va Of the most expert players OF the st Jam
= London, viz Lowenthal, Rlviere, Barn
- Cluu, Mr. Barnes won his game. Those WI
II aud BIRD. "a Baden were drawn, and Morpl
uk loweniha Al
-. won the other two. try of Police is to be
- FRANcg-The Mine. nf The first Empire.
established after the fashion ~ on the Rhi
The French atpy Of ,ils opsesanT oG covaV. Nv. and
many OF infantry. ,.,.,. ,.o,,, ioc 20,
- Eight steam lrgates hS,e9 with troops leIl Io
~ M lon on tle Goth, for Genoa. ., A.,
all The French Army ON the aPhas oi me the AZ ~
&c will consist Of sixteen divisions OF 44lWhIIS' !"
n'H of caValry aud artillery to match.