Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-30
the other powers it is said, have consented to
a Simultaneous disarming before the CONGRESS

4 Tfs.EF -~.-s =
the other powers it is said, have, consented
simultaneous disarming before the Congress
meets. .s.,,a ,}.or4c 1lt 9.
| The English Ministers had been pressed i
Parliament to give statement with regard t
European affairs. They promised to do so o.
the 10th. Parliament will probably be dis
solved in about a week Electioneering is &C
The House Of Commons has rejected
resolution in favor Of the ballot by three
majority. 24'' -.'" -.
The Indian loan Of seven millions sterling
has been formerly introduced into Londoii
market The loan is for seven years, secured
on 4 per cent debentures. The London Ne,o
intimates supplemental Of five millions.
LoNDoN-A dispatch from Paris says Eng
land will propose the question Of general dis
armament to the plenipotentiaries. "
The Times says the Pacific advices from
Paris produce very little effect on English
funds l- M :" .Igaf
The public do not believe that Napoleon in.
tends to promote pacific adjustment on
basis that shall clearly recognize the treaty
rights of Austria, and consequently such as
can be accepted by that Power, while it will
utterly disappoint Sardinia. If the arrange
ment were patched up tomorrow with the ex-
isting feeling of France, Austria, Sardinia and
Russia, left to play, the prospect of repose in
Europe would not be in the slightest degree
better than at this moment. s.z7
There was yesterday further unfavorable
movement in the Austrian rates. 49, -.
FRANcE-The Paris Aonitevr publishes an
other official article to conciliate the German
Powers. France repudiates the idea of inter-
fering with their independence. Various war
like rumors continue to circulate from Paris.
The Bourse was buoyant on the 18th, per
cent. closing at 6s. . . -. * -
The correspondent of the Herald says that
Notwithstanding the pacific assurance, warlike
preparations continue in France ON tremen-
dous scale. Troops are pouring into Lyons
from all parts. | - =
The Paris Ratrie, which is the organ of Ma
poleon's private cabinet, speaks Of past
and supreme effort which England and France
are making In behalf of peace, referring to
the Austrian proposition for {. general disar-
mament. 1
The RatrS asserts that France is still on
peace footing. She has collected no army on
her frontier, has not applied to the Legislature
for war credits, while Austria having increas-
ed her army in Italy to 100000 men, might
commence a campaign tomorrow.
The Patrie concludes with threat, saying
that if Austria means that a general disarma-
ment is to result in the maintenance of statu
quo in Italy, and not to result in the imperi-
Gus difficulties of the present situation, it need
not be expected that France will be duped by
such demand. 49,.
GERMANY.-A letter from Munich says the
cavalry and infantry of the Bavarian army
are to be placed on war footing; end before
the end of the month all Germany will be in
arms.
Sardinia has sent the Marauise De Azglio
on special mission to London.
The Venices advices had been very war;
like, but had slightly moderated at the close.
The Austrian troops in Lombardy continu-
ed to advance and threaten the frontier of
Piedmont.