Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-28
LATEST NEWS BY DAILY PAPERS
Later From Europe.
New York AnriI o.

New York, April 95.
The steamship City of Washington, from
Liverpool, with advices to the 18th, arrived
at this port this ?. m. Her news is three
days later.
Since the sailing of The last steamer. war
rumors have circulated to an alarming ex-
tent; but the latest reports are of more
pacific nature.
The armament preparations continue
with undated vigor.
GREAT BRIrAN.-War was generally
considered inevitable. and much depression
prevailed until the eleventh, when reas-
surfing ramors were current and announce
ments were made that the concessions
made by Austria in the preliminary consti-
tutions gave renewed hopes for the meeting
of the Congress. and caused considerable
recovery in the funds at London, and on
the continent.
Austria has proposed, and the other
powers have consented to, Il Simultaneous
disarming before the Congress meets.
The English ministers have been press
ed in Parliament to give statement with
regard to Eur; pean affairs.
They promised to do so on the 18th
Parliament will probably be dissolved
in week.
Electioneoling is actively progressing.
The House OF Commons has rejected a
resolution in favor of the ballot by three
majority.
FRAxcE-Paris Woniteur publishes an
other official article to conciliate the Ger
man powers France repudiates the idea
Of interferin, with their independence.
Various warlike rumors continued to
circulate from Paris.
The Bourse was buoyant on the I2th;
3 pr cts, closing at 68.
SARD1NIA.--Sardinia bias sent the Mar
quis D'Azglio on a special mission to Lon
don.
The Vienna advice had been very war
like, but had slightly moderated at the
close.
The Austrian army in Lombardy, con-
Iinued to advance and threaten the interior
of Piedmont.
The Indian loan of f7.OOO, 900 has
been formally introduced into the London
market. The loan is for seven years, Sc
cured on 4 per cent debentures. The Lon
don -News inlimates a supplemental loan Of
f5.OOO. 5000.
The Calcutta mails to March 9Th, and
Hong Kong to February 95th, had been
received in England.
The Indian government has imposed an
increased loan on imports, the markets for
which continued depressed.
LArEsr.--(By telegraph from London
to Liverpool.) A dispatch from Paris
says that England will propose the CUES
ton Of general disarmament 10 the pleni-
potentiaries.
The Times says the pacific advices from
Paris produced very little effect on the
English finds on Tuesday. The public do
not believe that Napoleon intends TO pro-
mote pacific adjustment on the basis that
recognize the treaty rights of Austria, and
consequently such as can be accepted by
that power. while it will utterly disappoint
Sardinia if the arrangement was patched
up tomorrow. With the existing feeling of
France, Austria. Sardinia and Russia left
in play, the prospect of reposc in Europe
would not be in the slightest degree better
than at this moment.
There was yesterday a further unfavor-
bic movement in the Austrian rates.
The correspondent of the Herald says,
that notwithstanding the pacific assuran-
ces warlike preparations continue in France
on tremendous scale. Troops are pour
ing into Lyons from all points.
The Paris Patrie. the organ of Napole-
on's private cabinet, speaks of last and
supreme effort which England and Prus-
STA are making in behalf of peace. Refer
ring to the Austrian proposition for gen
eral disarmament, the Patrie asserts that
France is still on peace footing. She
has collected no army on her frontier; has
not applied to the Legislature for war cred
its, while Austria. having increased her ar
my in Italy to 100, 900 men, might com
mence campaigns to morrow. The Patrie
concludes with a threat. saying. that if
Austria means thata general disarmament
is to result in the maintenance Of statue quo
in Italy. and not in resolving the impend-
ing difficulties of the present situation, it
must not be expected that France will be
1uped by such demand.
GERMANY.-A letter from Munich states
the cavalry and infantry of the Bavaran
army are to be placed on a war footing.
and before the end of the month all Germ
any will be in arms.
The Hong Kong advices by mail are to
Goth February.
The January English mail had not arri
we'd out
The supplies of tea were failing-all the
districts having been swept. and the low
qualities arriving show that there is very
little more to come. Considering the
quality the prices are extreme. In the
Bayshau districts it is reported that the
plants are suffering from drought.
Trial OfHOn. Daniel f. Sick