Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-28
FROM EUROPE per ARABIA.
HALIFAX. Anil u

Dispatches received by the Arabia EN-.
brace The following items of news: The
steamers North Briton and City of Wash
lngton arrived out on the 18th. The steamer
-A'na was off Liverpool on the 9th.
The steamer Fulton, which sailed on the
OH INST. carried out the announcement that
the English Minister had decided on a dis.
solution OF Parliament, but no day has vet
been fixed for that event.
The country is flooded with addresses
TO the Queen on the subject. The India
Loan bill for seven millions had passed
The continental advices are very warlike
and threatening.
The latest intelligence says that the cris.
Is is at hand. Great bodies Of Austrian
troops are on the move to Italy.
There is also great activity in France
The Bourse is depressed, and prices had
declined nearly one per cent. in the last
two days.
The steamship City Of Washington had a
splendid trip out of ii days. During the
voyage the steamer fell in with the crew of
the ship Grey Oak, from London for New
York, which had been abandoned at sea-
The crew were picked up and carried 10
Liverpool.
Lord Derby announced in the House of
Lords that the Cabinet would dissolve
Parliament and appeal to the country. He
severely commented on Lord John Rus
sells course, and likewise characterized
Palmerston's recommendation that Minis.
tiers should accept Russell's amendment as
direct insult. He rejoiced at the gener.
Gus support the Government had received,
and expressed his conviction that for want
Of cohesion, the Opposition would be speed
lily dissolved. The Cabinet had decided to
dissolve Parliament as soon as public bus
mess permitted, because they thought the
country ought TO be consulted at the present
crisis. and because the interests Of peace
would suffer from change in the Admin
istration. Air. DIsraell made cores
ponding announcement in the Commons.
1t is reported that Austria will insist on
disarming Piedmont before the opening Of the
Congress.
The sedition trials in Belfast resulted in
the disagreement of the jury.
Bombay Geographic advices to March 4,h.
have been received. Manila Topee had
disappeared, and his followers had dis.
Persed. The financial embarrassment of
The Government was most severe. There
was panic id the money market.
--f VERY LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday, P. M The Earl Of
Malmesbury's remarks yesterday in Parlia-
ment are construed into an adms sion of the
hopeessness of the peace movement.
Tronpe and wor material IN E.o,,o a.o
tinues on large scale. $4,000 troops are
on their way to reinforce Lyons. A feeling
that war is inevitable prevails at the French
foreign office, and is shared by lsome of the
highest functionaries. Orders have been
sent to Toulon for sixty-eight vessels to be
ready to put to sea at days notice; also
eight vessels have been ordered from Brest
TO Toulon. All the Marseilles vessels on
the Adriatic are Fastening home.
The Paris Bourse is declining. The
English Ambassador at Turin has suddenly
left for London.
Correspondence Of the New York Advertiser.
LONDON, April ii.
With regard TO peace or war, and the |
probabilities OF successful action, on the part |
oil the proposed Congress, nothing has &C.
CURED 10 change the prospects described |
by the last steamer. According TO state
ment just received from Saxony, the five
powers-England, France, Russia, Prussia
and Austra-have agreed on the prelimin-
aries, and the day of assembling will prob
ably be the Both of the present month.
The place Of meeting, however, is not
yet settled. AK la Chapelle having been
objected to by France on account of its be-
ing in the territory of one Of the parties to
the Congress, Prussia,) Baden Baden was
next suggested. Austria, however, objects
to this selection, and France In her tIrn,
has given way-reservins, however, the
stipulation that whatever may be the locall-
ty chosen, it shall be some place in commu-
noation with Paris, by railway and tele-
graph.
As far as English feeling is concerned,
the disposition would be TO consider that
the result of the Congress will be TO stave
OFT war on the Italian question, and conse-
queniiy Tor the present year, since it will
soon be too late TO manufacture new pre-
text that could answer for a sumner cam
paIgn. But the continued weakness of the
faris Bourse is an i'll sign, and it is .rlso
remarked that the tone Of the general advl.
ces from all parts of the continent is much
less favorable than that which prevails in
London: There are two points, however,
on which perhaps stress is needlessly laid
the elalion displayed by Count Cavour after
his recent interview with the Emperor i,
Napoleon, and the sinister hints Of the Rus !
sian journal LIE Nord, that the Congress will '
end IN nothing. {
Count Cavour is doubtless astute enough {
to perceive that he must either laugh as if :
there was still something under the surface {
or figure as dupe. LIE Nord, with the
Russian desire TO nortify Austria, proba- /,
BILE pretends that she is still in inextricable I
danger from which she can hope for no re- S
lief except by repentance for her ingrati-
.ude to The Gar. {