Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10
LAST MORRIS REPORT
FtREHER by TaE ANGLO.slION.


QUsBEo, Nay g.
Marshal Canroberl had gone 10 assume the com.
mand allotted him. The Imperial Guard has been
placed on a war footing. The French Minister Of
Marine Is said 10 have sent orders 10 al the sea
ports 10 France % prevent the departure Of any
more boats for deep sea fishing, and A. a measure
Of urgency TO enlist their crews for he service Of
the Imperial Navy.
The question Of the regency has been agitated,
and the Pence Jerome and The Empress were
spoken Of
Flour in France had advanced 2r per sack, and
wheat was firm, but without sensible rise
The provincial corn market generally exhibited
an advance
Latest An alliance between France AMI Russia
is announced. A treaty. ofienive aud defensive
was concluded BY them on the 22d Of April, aud
according TO u Russia Is 70 make her first mOb-
zation offour corps darmee two Of which are 20
be advanced towards Austria, and two towards the
Prussian frontiers
The London Times Of the 27th remarks that the
alliance Is most startling, although Il has been so
often hinted at This event has changed in a mo-
ment the whole aspect Of affairs. We now under.
stand the proposition Of a Congress which Oppor
tuney interrupted Lord Cowley's mediation.
The London Post asserts that the policy Of the
English Cabinet forced France into the arms Of
Russia and compelled an alliance which cannot
be regarded without sincere apprehension.
The London Herald Of the 9th is enabled TO
/ state that the Government received on the Goth
Il
| Of the mediation prepared by England.
A despatch from Vienna asserts on oreditable
authority that the French tro, ps had already vic.
lated neutral territory, and il wau also announced
| that French Forces hal arrived az Genoa and en-
! tered Sandman territory.
The passage Of the Ticino by the Ausrians was
hourly expected.
GREAr BRlTAIE-Parliamen was formally dis.
solved by proclamation on the 23d The new
| parliament was summoned for tue 3lst Of May
| The elections would commence In day or two
The British Channel feet had sailed with sealed
orders and was inferred that they were bound
| for the Adriatic.
There was great panic in London, and conpols
huctuated excessively.
VERY LATEsr-The report that the Austrians
crossed the TicnO on tho 2Gth is incorrect.
They received orders TO do so, but these being
countemanded they remained on the East bank.
Ii is asserted, however, that subsequently the
| advanced posts crossed and that the main army
would do so on the 28th,
The Austrian official manifesto explaining the
necessity OF a war with Sardinia, and authorita-
lively denies that there is secret treaty between
France and Russia
The ship Pama (supposed to be the Pomona)
from New York for Liverpool, was wrecked of
! wexford on the nth The crew and three passen-
gers whose names are not known were saved.
There over 400 passengers on board. The
number tlives lost Is as yet unknown.
The Parliamentary elections had commenced and
were progressing quietly.
| FRANCE-lhe most active military movements
prevailed throughout France
Eighty thousand French troops we're expected
to be in Italy by the day the Adelaide sailed.
II was reported that Denmark had concluded \
treaty offensive and defensive with France.
The Paris BOurse was considerably excited, but
less 80 than the London Exchange The three per
cents declined one per cent on the 27th but recOv
cred half on the 2Sth, closing at 81 q 70f
GERMANY.--rhe German Diet had decided
to keep the principal federal oontingents ready TO
march and to arm the federal foot soldiers
In the Dict at Frankfort on the 23d, the prOpo'
sal of Prussia TO keep the principal cOntngents in
readiness, aud 70 take all necessary steps for arm
ing all the federal tOrtresses was agreed to.
Lord John Russell in addressing meeting Of
4 electors in London made special reference 10 the
Italian question.
course was to k cp honestly and strictly neutral.
lie protested against the prediction for Austria
eyinccd by Lord Derby aud Mr. D'lspeli
AZ the usual banquet given by the Lord Mayor
, of London the Earl Of Derby was guest aud ia
his speech adverled TO the war question
lie sad the Cabinet had not known for IL hours
- the course which Austria had determined upon
taking before they instructed their Ambassador
. emphaucally and formally to protest In the namC
Of England against a step which he characterized
Es precipiiate aud criminal.
: He then proceeded TO state that on that Verl
= day, the 25ih, the English government had at
tempted to get another last measure in the inter
~ est Of Peace,
I" They had Just dispatched to Vienna aud Paris
- Joint representation Offering to take up on th
" part OF England alone mediation 1T the point u
u, which ii was lett of by Lord Cowley, and to en-
i, doaver to arrange the difficulties subject 10 one G
- these conditions, either Oh the immediate, absO
~ Lutte and simultaneous disarmament OF the thre
W powers, or the consent on the part Of all pending
N the result OF the mediation, to retain their armie
" precisely in their present condition, and 10 mail
-, tain position, ii not OF Peace, At all event,
y iuactOn
II lie concluded by repudIairg the idea that
~ had any wishes 10 side with either Of the bellige
80 ents, and advocating strict armed neutrality.
~, Sir John Packiugham 10 his speech said II wa
- should arise in Europe it will ibe found thi
- in the Mediterranean and in the English Chann'
~ there would he squadrOus powerful enough I
NJ upod the dignity aud to protect the interest
~ England
i The London Post of Wednesday says that tn
~ whole militia Of the united kingdom was To be en-
, bodied forthwith,
'c On the 26th the excitement continued, an
n. early in the day there was an advance OF moi
off than per cent, but a relapse occurred and tl
market closed at the figures of the prevlou
Sd day,
a NAPLEs.--Disturbanc had taken place
an Palermo, followed by numerous arrests,
" Notwithstanding TO the new Prussia
u Gazette tho Russian Government had taken
IN. resolution to place the corps damee Of Ge
Laderson on a war footing.
M The Cabinet ofSt Petarsburgh has declare
IN lts nut ntlOn not 10 advance so long hs NeTlhhl
also refrains from doing so otherwise a corr
an d'observation would be placed on the Austria
~" frontier.
Il, INDA-Tho Calcutta mail of the 22r
M of March had reached London.
ON The Begun and Neena had gone down
au the Nepaul frontier with 5000 men.
Another attempt to produce mutiny anon
OF the Sikh troops had been discovered nt l.
la' hove.
pS The China mail with dates from Hong Kor
renl TO March lth, had arrived.
Lord Elgn had sailed for England. II W
ril, asserted that the Court Of Pekin still oppos
to the admission OF an English ambassador.
THE YERy LATEsT.--LONDoN, Saturday noe
Do. Tho Austrian manifesto is considered as tam
10 mount Of war. .
IN. PARIs, Saturday The AuStrlans have cross
the TiCino and hosttiea have commenced
( u This ID official.
IArrIvHl of the Steamer Adelaide