New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
BY THE ANGLO-SAXON.
THE WAR CRISIS.


THE WAR CRISIS
The three DAYS allowed by Austria to Sardinia ex-
1red on the 26th ult, but nothing definite is known
as TO the reply gwen by the latter Power. runor
,,ss currep that Austria cd extended the time for
consideration to fourteen days, and that she mad &C.
coded N the final mediation Of the English Govern
mept. Those reports caused rally on the SHOCK E1
changes. on the Goth ult., which were in most ex-
cited State.
A spscial meeting Of the French Corps Legislatf
,ok Mace On the 26th for the purpose Of receiving
i. communication from the Government. Count
yalewski read to the Chambers exposition OF the
negotiations which had taken place, and then went
op 10 say that if the Emperor made war it was be-
cause bo had been constrained to do so By the agrees
sive conduct Of Austria. Every possible cOnsidera
ton had been used by France.
Count de Morny, President of the Corps Legislatif
expressed the hope that the would be limited to
Italy.
Mr.. Baroche presented a project for aoan of five
hundred millions Of francs, and for raising the oontin
gent Of 1853 to 10000 men.
The London Paris correspondents teegraphed on
The .6th that the Austrians TO enter Piedmont
chat day In three divisions, by Pava and one by
Margenta. The Piedm ntese were TO defend them
selves at Sesia, and there wait for the French
A dispatch from Turin says that the King aud
Chambers were to attend Il ceremony at the Cathe.
dral on the 9th and that Immediately afterwsrd the
King and staff would de part for Alexandria.
III Opin,one Of Turin annouDcesth that the utimatum
of Austria was presented TO the Sandman Govern
neut on the evening of the 2Sd Of April.
The official Vienna Gazette publishes cOmmuni-
cation which calls ON Piedmont 10 reduce her army
10 peace footing, to disband her volunteers, and
within three days to give positive answer to these
yoqairesssi~ In conclusion ID empbstoaly threatens
resort TO arms in the unfortunate event of Piedmont
not acoeding TO Ausira's demands.
The French Legation at Vienna has received orders
10 quit the Austrian capital as the Austrian
srny crosses the Ticino
The Paris Moniteur, in announcing the action of
the Austrian Government toward Sardinia, and the
fact that England and Russia had promptly protested
90 ainst it, gives the following official information as
20 the disposition Of the various commands of the
French army:
Marshal Magnsn remains Commander of the Army
of Pane; the Duke de Malakoff becomes Commander
in-Cbef Of the Army of Observation, the headquarters
Of which is to be al Nancy; Gen. Casellane is to be
Commander in Chief If the Amy of LyOus; paraguay
DIIillers is to be Commanper of the First Corps
DArmee of the Alps Gen. Mcmahon of the Second,
Marshal Canrobcrt Of the Third and Gen. Mel of the
Fourth.
Prince Napoleon will command the corps of Pioneers
and Gen. Random is appointed Ms jor General of the
army Of the Alps.
H. de Persigny and Lethonsend, were esch spoken
Of as likely to succeed the Duke de Maakoff in Lon
don.
The Sandman Chamber of Deputies on the 23d
adopted, after discussion, project Of law investing
The Government with all executive and legislative
powers, by vote of ITO against a. The vote was
greeted with loud cheering The Chambers subse-
Quebty in special session. invested the King with the
power Of Dictator.
Victor Emanuel, it is positively said, will command
The Ssrdiuisn army, with Gen. La Marmora imme-
dstely under him.
Austrian correspondence says that the Prussian
Cabinet had received previous information of the in
teDtion of Austria to deliver ultmstum, and that,
therefore, the continued and faithful union of Austria
Ind Prussia is still to be hcped for.
An article in the semi-oficia Prassidn Gazette,
however, says that the action of Austria was COM
pete surprise to the Prussian Government. Ii is
now stated that the mission to Berlin of the Arch
duke Albrecht of Austria was q failure hiss object
having been 10 the cooperation of Prussia in
the ultimatum to Sardinia. which cooperation was
positively refused.
Gen. Mel let Paris on the 2ith to take command
Of the corps amee allotted to him.
TIE Patrie says the Emperor and Prince Napoleon
will leave on Wednesday evening, the 9th, to join
she army. The sidssde-camp who will accompany
them have already been appointed.
Troops, intended TO commence the formation Of a
camp Of 1000 men, had arrived at Tculon.
The Regiments which bPd quilted Paris were most
enthusiastically cheered by the people as they de-
parted.
Marshal Canrobert had gone to assume the COM
napd allotted him.
The Imperial Guard had been placed on war foot
ing.
The French Minister of Marine is said to have sent
orders 10 all the sespos in France to prevent the de-
parture Of any more boats for deepses fishing, snd'
a. measure Of urgency to enlist their crews for the
service of the Imperial Navy.
The question Of the Regency has been agitafed'
and the Prince Jerome and the Empress were spoken
OF
Flour in France had advanced 2i. pr ssck, ana
Wheat was firm but without sensible rise.
The Provincial Corn Market generally exhibited sn
advance.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliament was formally dissolved by proclamation
Gu the 23d alt. The new Parliament was summoned
for the 3lst Of May. The election would commence
In d.v txrn