Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-10
l. A TIE S II N f. w s.
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LAGEk GnOM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

ANIMAL or THE CANADA
A despatch from Vienna states that Aus
tria on the 23d agreed to the proposed con-
grsse. and it would probably meet st Aux
Ia ChAppslle. The other powers had prsvi-
ously given their consent
A private letter in lie Nord states trat
the SsrdiDiAn Cabinet has addressed com.
munication to the Hy> great powers. strong
" insisting on being allowed to take part
IN the deliberations, aud a Paris cores
pondent Of the London Post says that in
consequence Of the representations made
by Count CavOur. the French government
consents that Piedmont and other Italian
states shall be represented . the conference.
1t 10 stated that Austria consented to .
congress under certain conditions, but that
they are not Of much Importance. She will
- matter Of course. insist upon = rict
maintainance Of the treaties Of 1915. but
that abe will hardly ofiect to revision Of
her special treaties with the Italian states.
The French journals assume that Lord
Cowleys mission 70 Vienna has had nothing
TO do with the Congress. and they credit
Russia with the proposition
The London Star believes that Lord
Aslmesbury has been appointed to repre-
sent England in the Congress
Prince Napoleon has personally insisted
upon the admission Of Piedmont into the
Congress, and had represented to the En-
perOr that In the event Of Piedmont being
admitted, Count CavOur will resign. The
Prince previously announced his admissCn n
into the Congress, but in that event admis-
sion could not be refused to Tuscany, the
Papal government and the Duchy Of Parma.
Naples and Madeira being naturally exclud-
ed-Naples on account Of interruption Of
her internal relations, Madeira, because it
has never recognized the Imperial govern
ment.
The Patrie Of this evening states that the
Cabinets of London and st. Petersburg have
agreed to the proposal Of France to admit
Piedmont. and there is hope that the Cabi-
net of Berlin will also consent, in which
event Austria cannot disregard the wish Of
the next powers.
GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, Saturday A. M.-The liberal jour.
malls Of to-day declare Lord Palmerston's
speech saved the Ministry. as he proclaimed
that he should vote for the second reading
of the Government Reform bill as well as
Lord. John Russeli's resolution, merely re-
garding the latter as instructions for the
amendment Of the bill 10 committee.
It 10 asserted that Prince Napoleon will
represent France at the proposed Congress
The Times Paris correspondent says that
Notwithstanding the warlike sentiments At
tributed to Prince Napoleon, he has very
recently written to Turin exhorting Count
Cavonr to calm the effervescsncs Of the
Piedmontese, and recommending a pacific
solution. instead Of an appeal to arms.
According to the new Gazette Of Russia,
the Emperor Napoleon has on several occa-
sions lately recommended Count Cavour not
to excite to war, assuring HIM that in no
case would France 60 beyond the limits Of
her engagements.
The Bourse on the Esd and oath. was firm
and advanced to 69f, zoe, on the 25th it was
fat, and the 8 per cents declined to GSf, 9Oc.
for money, and ssf, SOC, account.
eAapINlA
A rumOr had been current that Count Ca
your had been succeeded - Premier by NJ
Allure, but it was not confirmed.
On the 2lst a pick ct of Austrian cavalry
crossed to the Piedmont siie Of the Ticino,
opposite Pavia, for the purpose Of exploring
the frontiers, and afterwards returned.
SPAIN.
In the Chamber Of Deputies call having
been made for the production Of the papers
relative to tn negotiations between the
United States. France. and England. for the
acquisition Of Cuba by America, the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs replied that some dep
uties had expressed desire to see the cd.
ministration Of Cuba improved, and the
President Of the u. s. had expressed the
same wishes. The opinions were that Spain
did not administer Cuba we'll, and that the
U. s.. on account lof their higher intelli-
gsnee, had moral duty 70 fulfill which was
to purchase the Island.
The Govt could not allow this idea about
Cuba to remain uDc0ntrsdicted All Govt.
had labored to improve the condition of that
island and the present Cabinet had been con-
stantly occupied With measures calculated TO
give the inhabitants Of that island the share
they ought to possess in their internal ad-
ministratiOn without comprising the ties
which unite them to the mother country
The best reply to the representations Of GER
tain orators Of the United States was the
prosperity Of the island oi Cuba. That the
question Of the acquisition OF the island of
Cuba vas imposing and menscing could not
be denied; nevertheless the government de-
clsred thst it felt all the security which it,
great natural resources were calculated to
inspire Ithad not, however, rendered in
sult for insult, - that would most probably
have aggravated the question. 1t had con.
Quoted itself with prudence and dignity,
and had not applied for assistance 70 any
other power. II any other foreign power
had offered assistance, the government
would have felt grateful. but it would not
have accepted it, because it did not think
any aid was necessary. A. no diplomatic
docrment existed on the question, which
happily vas almost terminated.
Mr.. Dodge, the American Minister, bad
left for Valentia and Bareelona. aud intend.
cd afterw wards to visit Italy. One journal
states that st his earnest request, the Queen
presented him with portraits Of hsrself and
the King.
Loeose News from Mex1eo.
NEW ORLsAxs. April s.-Ths steamship
Quaker City with dates from San Francisco
70 the 2lst arrived here To- night.
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