, 1859-03-04

BIZ TIE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

aoae uothlng definite to tho war movements on
the part Of France, Sardinia and Austria Ths
Paris correspondents Of the English Prem have
littls that IL new to say upon tho subject. The
correspondent Of IL No'd ssys that iii the 1t.
forts made BY England to induce France ind
Austria to agree upon common ground 'for os.
aotiatlons on the tubieet Of Italy, ..svs failed.
The French budget Of expenses tor tha n1-.ent
year shows an increase Of q. 70 o0o 1ranea M Ths
increase In the revenue ia einnatad Mt "A fOD fo1
francs.
Ihe FsEls correspondent r OF the London Glo5s
says that from V.ncennes. Metz. and every A.
seaAl n r. a--ce, guns and stores were on lhe
move 'oc the Aed.terranean aud Lyons,
1os Paris correspondent Of the Dolly Ne,cs
saTs the Emperor was making preparasi ,ns of =
nature to indicate that he intends to take the
heid in person; and that it ID certain he burns
With the ambition to command an army in ac.u-
al warfare.
The French Ministers a. Hambureh and
Frankfort have had an interview with the En-
peror. It was reported that they were sent for
hy him to report ~ to the slate Of public feeling
in Germany.
The London Herald's Paris correapoudent
continued to write very warlike letters In his
last, he states that an Impression prevailed that
before the expiration Of two month";, hossilities
will hreak ont.
8R1A7 BRITAIN
In the House Of Lords, on the 14th of Febru-
nry, the Earl Of Aa1nesbury, in reply to Lord
Woodhouse, said he would Lay before the House
tbs recent correspondence with the United
otstea Government respecting the right OF
search. He thought England had exercised q
wise discretion in giving up that right; and be
believed that code Of Instructions, which had
been submitted to America for approval, would
he found to work satisfactorily in represaing the
8lsye.trade.
The Earl Of Clarendon aaid the right Of search
was helligerent right, and could not bs prop
erly exercised in time Of peace. He trusted that
faesory. but unless they were adopsed By all the
great maritime powers there would always be
DISPUTES and Inconvenience.
The Earl of Darby believed that tbs code Of
instructions which had been submitted to the
United States would prevent future complica-
sions.
After few words from the Earl of Aberdeen,
Lord Broughsm and the Earl ol Carlisle, the
anti lecs dropped
On the same evening, in the House of Com.
mons, Mr. Disraeli gave notice that hs would
bring forward his Reform bill On the ash Of
February.
Mr. ]. Fitzgerald stated tbat the papers in tho
Charles Ct Georges Rfair would shortly be pro-
duced. He also, In reply 10 N inquiry, said
that under the new treaty the introduction OF
opium into China would not in future be illegal.
but it would b. subjec. to IN import duty Of S
per cent
Mr. Disraeli, in reply to Lord O. Paget, stated
that Government would not grant unconditional
guarantees TO the Atlantic telegraph, or to any
other submarine telegraph.
The mammoth ateamef Great Eastern had
been formally registered At the Custom house
III the name Of tho Great Ship Company a own
ers, free from membranes. The first step 10.
wards preparing the vessel for SEA had been
made BY hoistiug in the main.shsft Of the pad
die engines BY means OF Bishops derrick. The
weight of the shaft is about IS tons.
rumor was current that the E Ear1 of Malmes-
burr had proposed the meeting Of = CouRress
specially to arrange for the evacuation Of the
Romsn States.
Ar Solomons, Jew. and Ex.Lord Mayor Of
London, had been elected q member Of Parlia-
ment for Greenwch