The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-21
Arrival of the Arabia.

HALIFAX, April 20.-The steamship Arabia,
with advices from Liverpool to the 9th inst,
one week later than those furnished by the
Europa, arrived here this morning. The news
by this arrival is important
II is announced that the English Ministers
have decided to dissolve Parliament. No date
is fixed for the dissolution. The country is
flooded with addresses.
The $1,000, 900 India loan bill has finally
passed.
The Continental advices are very warlike and
threatening.
The latest advices from Paris say the crisis
is at hand.
Great bodies of Austrian troops are on the
move for Italy. There is great activity also
in France.
The Paris Bourse is depressed and has
declined nearly one per cent. in the last two
days.
The ship Gray Oak, from London for New
York, had been abandoned at sea.
The crew were picked up and taken to Liv-
erpool by theCity of Washington.
All qualities of Cotton had slightly declined,
The decline was chiefly in inferior qualities.
New Orleans tres-Ordinaire at Havre quoted
at 7Of.
Liverpool Brsadstufs market closed very
dull. '.-
Provisions firm. Consols quoted at 941@
95.
The steamships North Britain and City of
Washington arrived out on the 7th inst. The
steamer Etna was off Liverpool on the 9th.
The steamer Fulton, which left Liverpool on
the 9th inst, carried out the announcement
that the English Ministers had decided on a
dissolution 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 steamship City of Washington had a
splendid trip out of eleven days. During the
voyage she fell in with the crew of the ship
Gray Oak, from London to New York, which
had been abandoned at sea. The crew were
picked up and carried to 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 RusselPs course, and likewise charac-
terized Lord Palmerston's recommendation,
that tho ministers should accept Russell's
amendment, as direct insult. He reioiced at
the generous support the government had re-
ceived, and expressed the conviction that for
want of cohesion the opposition would bespeed-
| lily dissolved.
The Cabinet had decided to dissolve ParIia-
ment as soon as the public business permitted,
because they thought the country ought to be
consulted at the present crisis, and because the
interests of peace would suffer from change
of administration.
DIsraeli made a corresponding announce
ment in the House of Commons.
1t is reported that Austria will insist on the
disarmament Of Piedmont before the opening
of the Peace Congress.
The sedition trials in Belfast resulted in the
disagreement of the jury.
Bombay Telegraphic advices to March 4th,
state that Tantia Topper had disappeared and
his followers dispersed.
THE LATEsT.
LONDON, April 9-Earl Malmesbury's re-
marks yesterday, in Parliament, are construed
into an admission Of the hopelessness of peace.
Tho movement of troops and war material in
France continues on a large scale. $4,000
troops are on the way to reinforce Lyons. A
feeling that war is inevitable prevails at the
French Foreign Office, and is shared by some
of the highest functionaries. Orders have been
sent TO Toulon for sixty-eight vessels to be
ready TO put to sea at a day notice; also eight
vessels of war have been ordered from Brest to
TouIon. All the Marseilles vessels, in the
Adriatic are Fastening home. The Paris Bourse
is declining The English Embassador at Tu-
rip has suddenly left for London.
Advices by the Arabia state that a great
prize fight between Sayers and Paddock came
of on the 5th inst. Over one thousand persons
wero present. series of rounds were fought,
occupying twelve and half minutes. Sayers
was the victor, thus retaining the champion
shin Of England: