Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-03
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FURTHER by THE NORTH BRITON.

QURBEo, May 2.
Both Houses Of Parliament assembled on the
10Th for the purpose Of prOrogatOn.
The Queens speech was read by Lord Chancel'
or II merely says that It is intended to dissolve
Parliament forthwith with n view to enable the
people to express in a mode prescribed by the Con-
stituton their opinion the state of public affairs.
Thanks the Commons for granting the necessary
supplies, and concludes by stating that dissolu'
lion has been rendered necessary by the difficulties
experienced in carrying on the public business as
indicated by the fact that within a little more than
a year two successive Administrations have failed
70 regain the confidence OF the House Of Commons,
and hopes that the result may enable the Govern
ment 30 be conducted by Government possessed
the confidence of Parliament and People.
Mr.. D'lsraeli said that Parliament would be
formally dissolved, and writs were issued for the
new elections for the 23d.
On the 10Th, says the City article of the Daily
News, funds opened at tall Of nearly Ia per cent
The feeling Of encouragement existing increased
ky the Ministerial statements on Continental poll
tics. The downward tendency was, however,
checked by the appearance in the MUniteur OF an.
other Official note of pacific character, but more
particularly by the fact that the supply Of stock
ahoat is limited
During the p. N. the market strengthened, and
at the close hrmness was Induced by the statement
that Sardinia had consented 10 diRarm
Consols finally left of the same as the day pre-
yiOus.
The Times City article says the Ministers state
ments caused the funds 10 open heavily at quar-
ter decline, at which they remained some time, but
the article In the Moniteur caused rally TO the
prices OF Monday,
Lord Darby stated that before finally abandoning
all hopes of an adjournment the British Govern
meut had suggested one more proposition, the ma
ture OF which he was not at liberty 10 state.
The Times says this proposition is understood to
have been only dispatched to Vienna on the 18Th
and the answer had not been returned.
Tho MOnttauF NJ tha 10Th has of
fetal article on the situation ofpolitica Attire
| Il explains the basis agreed upon for the propoH-
cd Congress, and the present position Of n0goiias
tions, aud says that France Is willing to prove
her oonciliatory disposition, promising to request
| Piedmont to disarm on the condition that Pied
mont and the other Italian States bO invited to
take part 10 the Congress. II hopes this propos-
/ al win meet with the unanimous consent OF the
| Powers. France has even added that she 10 dis
posed TO assent to q disarmment Professionally 20
the Congress. Everything therefore justihes tho
belief that II all the difficulties are not yet remoV'
cd, definite understanding will ere long be es-
tabished and that no further obstacle will oppose
the assembling Of the Congress.
The Paris Bourse on the 18th was buoyant aud
| an advance Of Ia took place. on the 18Th the
thrs0s opened with an advance Of nearly Id, but
receded, closing at 67t65o.
sARDINIA.-The Daily News has the following
despatch dated Turin 10Th
At Council OF Ministers held this morninp, al
which the King was present, Il was resolved that
an order 10 give Europe assurance Of the desire o
Sardinia % remove the difficulties which delay the
meeting OF the Congress.
Sardinia yields 90 the demand OF England aud
France, and accepts the principle Of disarmament
the details Of which 10 be discussed by the Con
gress.
AUSTRIA. The London Herald denies that
ships OF war are 10 be sent 10 Trieste
All the routes leading 10 Italy are still cOyerei
with military conveys, and are monOpOlSed 70
. the public service.
The entire second Austrian corps darnee ha
left 20 join the army OF Italy, and the nomlnatiol
Of their new Field Marshals spoken Of