Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-04-29
Later from Europe.

New YoRK, April 25@The steamship City
of Washington with Liverpool advices to 18th
arrived at this port this afternoon. Her news
is three days later.
Since the sailing of the last steamer the war
rumors have circulated to an alarming extent,
but the latest reports are of a more pacific ma
ture. The armament preparations continue
with unabated energy.
GREAT BRIrAIN-War was generally con-
sidered inevitable and much depression prevail
ed until the 18th, when reassuring rumors were
current, and announcements were made that the
concessions made by Austria, in the prelimin-
airy considerations, gave renewed hopes for the
meeting of the Congress and caused consider
able recovery in the funds at London, and on
the Continent
Austria has proposed, and the other Powers
it is said have consented to a simultaneous
disarming before the Congress meets. The
English Ministers have been pressed i'll Parlia-
ment, to give a statement with regard to Eu-
ropean affairs. They promised to do so on the
18th. Parliament probably be dissolved in
about a week. Electioneering is actively pro
pressing. The house of Commons has rejected
a resolution in favor of the ballot by three ma
jority.
LONDON, Wednesday Morning. dispatch
from Paris says that England will propose the
question of general disavowment to the Pleni-
potentiaries. The Times says the pacific adj
vices from Paris produced very little effect on
English funds, on Tuesday. The public do not
believe that Napoleon intends to promote a
pacific adjustment on the basis that shall clear
ly recognize the treaty rights Of Austria, and
consequently such as can be accepted by that
power, while it will utterly disappoint Sardinia.
If the arrangements were patched up to-mor-
row with the existing feelings o. France, Aus
tria, Sardinia and Russia left to play, the pros
poets of repose, in Europe would not be in the
slightest degree better than at this moment
There was yesterday no further unfayorable
movement in the Austrian rates.
FRASoE.-1he Paris Moniteur publishes an
other official article to concilitate the German
powers. France ~repudiates the idea Of inter
fering with their independence. Various war
like ru1pors continued to be circulated from
Paris. The Bourse was buoyant on the 18th,
three per cent. s closing at Sc. " -a--Y
The correspondent, of the Herald says that
notwithstanding the pacific assurances, warlike
preparations continue in France on a tremen-
deus scale; troops are pouring into Lyons from
all points. The Paris PatTle, which is the
organ of Napoleon's private Cabinet, speaks of
a-last and supreme effort which England and
Prussia are making in behalf of peace. Refer
ring to the Austrian proposition for q general
disarmament, the PatTie asserts that France is
still on a peace footing. She has collected no
army on her frontier, and has not applied to
the Legislature for war credits; while Austria
having Increased her army in Italy to 100000
men, might commence a campaign tomorrow.
The Patrie concludes with a threat, saying
that if Austria means that a general disarma-
ment is to result in the maintenance of the statu
quo: in italy, and not in resolving the inperious
difficulties of the present situation, it must not
be expected that France will be duped by such
q demand. ra ~
GERMANY.-A letter from Munich, states
that the cavalry and infantry of the Bavarian
army are to be placed on a war footing,and
before the end Of the month all Germany viii
be in arms. da1
SARD1NA-Sardinia has sent the Marquis
d,Azegho. on a special mission to London.
5AUsTRA-The Vienna adviees had been
very wariike, but had slightly moderated at the
close. s<s .H- . ee-as5 t
The Austrian troops in L~ombardy continued
to advance and threaten the frontiers of Pied
mont. a .r. a...a .7.au
The Indian loan of seven millions sterling
had been formally introduced into the London
market. The loan is for seven years, secured
on four per cent. debentures. The London
-News intimates a supplemental loan of FIVE
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