The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-26

ed whether much mere than AaK would be available
the Sandman frontier II ~suA be necessary 70 garrsso
tens, TO garrison Tuscany, hodena and Parma
also. One hundred Thousand men would scarcely
suffice for these objects Such computation, therefore,
might enable Austria W concentrate from one hundred
and twenty thousand " hundred and my lbousad
men al tie mined late seat Of war. the other hand,
the Intelligence which reaches OF The French armies
10 the effect that France able TO throw hundred
thsusand men into Italy at eight days notice The Slr'
corps and by enlhtnnents in its regulars as 10
be probably able to defend either the Tcino the
Of covering the fortresses Of Pava and Pacenza, until
French succor could arrive And even il those
rash commander who would advance into the heart Of sa
dina to meet one hundred thousand French, With thosc
that under ordinary precautions the parts Of Sardinia
and France apprehension need be entertained for any
successful coup de main by the Austrian armies during
the few days for which, under such system of attack
Sardinia might remain uDasssed The military
OF the French government are capable of being nearly
all upon Italy. The energy Ct her govern
equal the buoyancy ef her finance; and
tainy II the sword be drawn, s not on the side OF
Austria thai dispaseonate men cen anticipate triumph
France.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND oONsCRIPrs DEMANDED
REPORTED FORMATION or AN ARMY OF THE
BHINB-A PEACE JOURNAL sILENCED-NAPOLEoN
RECRuIrING HIS BEALTB--THE DANUBIAN COM
FERENCE-TRADE QUITE PARALYZED-THE BoURsE
MORE BuOYANT AT AN ADvANCE
The MHrSer publishes decree ordering she appor-
tonment OF 100 900 conscrps among the different depart
ments This the whole OF the contingent of the year
In ordinary years OO0 and IN some cases only 900,
have been called out.
II was reported that French army Of observation,
$4,000 strong concentrated frontiers OF
the Rhine; also that four French and Sandman war
steamers had been despatched TO the Adratc TO be
readiness 10 blockade Trieste and Venice
II was stated that council Of the Marshas 10 meet
at the Tueres in few days. 70 be presided over by the
Emperor.
9TH unfnr pdodv hat tha Auo
rian Ambassador in Paris had received his passports aud
that orders bad been given TO the army OF Lyons TO move
The Memorial Diplonatis1, journal which had
hcited decided leaning towards pacific solution OF the
pending dhicul.y had received intimation that the
publication must be suspended for the presentthat s
long the crisis last. The demonstration against ad
vocate Of peace was regarded as very significant
The London Adperti,er publishes despatch from Ber
lin, TO the effect that it asserted in competent mill
ary circles thai by the let of June Louis Napoleon will
70 be used IN Italy. The remainder being Tor other
eveniuahtes.
1t is said that the camp Chalons will be organized
this year al earlier period than usual, and that the
troops 70 be encamped are more numerous than in any
other year.
Attention 70 business has affected the Emperors health,
and be had left Paris for few days shooting
AT the rst meeting Of the Paris Conference the az
fairs Of the prncpates all that took place the enter
Of protest by the Ottoman Ambassador against the
recent double election of Hospodar and an appeal TO the
Powers TO maintain the Convention OF last year in its in
egry No day had been fixed for the second meeting Of
the Conference.
paraly1ed all commercial activity,
actions confined To purchases from day 70 day The
-four and wheat markets were generally firm, but lower
at Orleans.
The proectectionists taking advantage OF the political
crisis were pressing their claims the government
The Paris branch Of the Bank Of Switzerland had gus
pended payment but was expected to resume in day or
fected.
The Paris Bourse on Saturday the 9th opened dull and
lower, but subsequently prices slightly advanced, the
three per cents closing at 730 On the l1th again
depressed at the opening but the final quotations showed
he "
and buoyan and the three cents closed So for money
and 81 IS for the account, being advance during the
day OF more than Il per cent.
The Approaching Dissolution Of Parliament.
In the House Of Commons On The nth instant Lord Pal
asking tneseht honorable gentleman opposite il he has
yet made up his mind as 70 the precise day which he
will make his statement with regard 70 foreign affairs.
would also wish 10 know whether he sees his way
clearly than he did afew days ago. 70 the precise time
Of the dissolution. QIear, hear.) Whether, assuming
dissolution will iaketpace next day, whether it still
intended to defer il for considerable time after.
The CHANCELLOR Of the ExCHHQUER-I propose 70 make
my staemen. respecting foreign affairs Friday.
that will be the most convenient day. With regard 70
lord ha, there never was sny nenton 10 dser 1 r
considerable PERIOD wei as can anticipate, the
will certainly not take place the same night but it will
be after consistent with the decorum due 10
the period at which the Propagation takes place. ear,
hear
Sir G. GREy-Thcre doubt felt this eide Of the
House in consequence of the enigmatca Of the
right honorable gentleman (Hear hear.) No person,
OF course, could wish the dissolution 10 take place
Good Friday but would wsh TO know whether there
any why should not take place before that day
say on Wednesday or Thursday. (IIear, hear)
The CHANCELLOR OF THE ExcDoUER-The right honora-
be gentleman labors under mistake il he thinks there
wish the part OF the to postpone the
dissolution. AS far as can learn, il is difficult to any
for the RAPID heat of the right honorable gentleman
hear) must decline doing that which person in my
position has ever done, vz to fix the exact day for dis
think proper Hear hear But no person 10 my posi-
.on Think ought 70 undertake the responsibility Of FIX
ing the exact day. (Hear, hear)
Electors.
GEEnEMES-The government Of Lord Derby has ad-
vised the Queen 10 dissolve the Parliament because the
House Of Commons has rejected the bill introduced by the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer amend the representation
amend do no. mean 70 improve and in the case Of
the bill just rejected, only express my honest and
doubling convection when cay that would be difficult to
contrve measure more calculated TO disturb and dam
age what we now possess Of popular representation than
that which the House Of Commons has refused pass
Its evident object was 10 lessen what remainsof ndepen
dence in our county constituencies and 10 give the
Of utterly destroying the Independence Of all but the
largest boroughs, whst ventured upon the dangerous
experiment OF coudemnDg the great body Of the indus
trious, or wages receiving class, 70 perpetual
exclusion from the possession of the elective FRANCHISE
II Was measure conceived not in the spirit Of states
man, but in that Of a cunning party political agent
il sought permanently TO subject the people and the
u
political Lumphs the disasters and whose defeat
the gains which mark the OF humanity and freedom
amongst us.
Lord Derby is not content with the judgment OF the
House ofCommOus and he appeals the Constituencies of
the United Kingdom You will, therefore, be called upon
10 select your representatives in the coming Parliament
offer myself candidate for your suages in the be.
lief that since was elected in August 1851 have not
taken any which renders less worthy of your
confidence. On the question Of parliamentary reform
have spoken ireelyfrs amongst you, my constituents,
and afterwards in other large cities and towns Of England
moderate,
reform and than hundred public meetings have
pressed their approval Of the general propositions
made am bold enough, therefore, 70 hope that my
course will be sanctioned by you 70 whose past SER
vices and patriotism the Of reform greatly in
debted.
Let me remind you that the fate and future Of reform
do not depend on the 70 be taken by particular
Statesmen Parliamentary leaders, they who affect TO
be SUCH may retard the of great
but public opinion EXPRESSED by public meetinqs hx