The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-21

Liverpool; q seven O'Clock n on ruskar spoke ship
Hadatsah; 18th, st three O'Clock r. w. lat 49, Ion. 20,
passed stsamship Nsg1s, hence for Liverpool a nine
O'Clock p. NJ, lat AZ, Ion. 3d. exchanged signals with
seamship Jurs 18Th as 20, lon SO, spoke ship ". D.
eewsn, standing TO the northwest
Her sdvioes one week later and important.
The seven million sterling India loan bin ha been
finally passed
The Continental advices are very warke and threat
epipg The latest adviccs from Vienna say that crisis 10
al hand
Great bodies Of Austrian troops are ON tho move for
italy There 10 also great activity In the r. en,h military
preparations.
The Paris Bourse was much depressed and the renses
had declined nearly per in the last two days
The ship Grey Oak, from London for New York. hal
been abandoned At sea- Her crew were picked up aud
taken 10 Liverpool by the City Of Washington.
The fight between Sayers and BENJAMIN for the cham
pionship OF England cane OF the 6th inst. Over
thousand persons assembled witness IL. After series
Of rounds, occupying and half min ltes Savers
was declared the victor thus retaining the championship
The screw steamship Ena, from New York 18th ult,
was of Liverpool when the Arabia took her departure.
The steamship Fulton, which left Southampton the
9Th for New York, took oat that the Eogllsa Mn
istry had decided 70 dissolve Parliament 10 view OF their
recent defeat tho reform question No date had how
ever nxed for carrying their resolve es,t up
10 the sailing Of the ARABIA The country flooded with
addresses Of members TO their constituents
The screw steamship Jura leave Liverpool on the
afternoon Of the 9th inst for Boston.
The screw steamship Prince Albert advertised 70
leave Galway for q. Johns on The 9th inst.
Tho screw steamship City Of Manchester left Cork on
the 9Th inst, for New York, with $50 passengers.
The screw steamship North Briton from Portland oath
ult, arrived ct Liverpool at A. II. Of the 7sh inst
The screw steamship City Of Washington from New
York 26th nit arrived at Liverpool ct o'clock r. NJ
the It'll inst On the 29h Of March picked up from
boats the crew Of the American snip Grey Oak from
London for New York; which vessel abandoned the
preceding day in q sinking condition from leakage
The mail steamship Fulton sailed from Southampton on
the 9th inst, for New York.
The screw steamship Glasgow from New York, reached
Glasgow on the I'd inst
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE MINISTERIAL CRIsIs-TBE INDIA LOAN--THE
TRANSATLANTIC POSTAL sERvICE-PREp ARArIoNs
FOR THE ELECTION-REsULT OF THE SrATE TRIALS
IN IRELAND, ET0.
The Eft gsh Cabinet had decided dissolve Parliament
and appeal the country than resign Lord Der
by announced the fact In the House Of Lords on the 4h
and in his remarks severely attacked Lord John Russes
course and characterised Lord Palmerstons
daon that Russes amendment be accepted by Minister'S
direct insult He rejoioed at the generous support
bis had reoved And expressed the conviction
that there cohesion the opposition, and that it
would be dissolved the next moment by the conflicting
opinions of it's sectious. The cabinet had resolved
to dissolve Parliament the public business per-
med both because they though. the country ought to be
consulted the present CRISIS and because the interests
Of peace would suffer from change Of administration.
Mr.. Difraei made q corresponding In the
Commons.
Parliament proceeded with It's usual business, and
date had been fixed upon for the dissolution although
was expected to take place before Easter.
In the House OF Commons the 9Th inst. Lord Pal
merston defended himself from tho imputadons cast
him by Ministers, and criticised Lord Derby's
Sir j. Parkpgton replied AMI reiterated the assertion
that lord Palmerston had mado the direct threat that
the Crown exercised i,s right dissolve Parliament the
House might refuse the supplies.
Other speeches also made on the subject
On the 7h in tb. HOUSE the Indian seven mil
lions loan bill passed. to second reading. In the
Of his remarks IT, Lord Derby said that next
week Of thanks would be proposed to the Governor
General and Commander Chief aud the other officials
Inda and that form Of Thanksgiving for the restoration
Of peace would be presented.
In the House Of Commons Mr.. DsracI, In reply to ST.
G. Lews, amer deprecang being called upon make
partial financial Statements said that IL was his intention
pay OF two mion pounds OF the Exchequer bills fall
ing due 10 Nay, and that he did not contemplate there
would be any necessity Of borrowing for that purpose
On the 9Th, in the House Of Lords, Earl Malmesbury
said that he hoped to be able make
Houee before the prorogaon which would show that the
had done all could 70 preserve the peace Of
Europe
In the House OF Commons Lord Palmerston had given
notice Of question respecting oar foreign relations and
the sars Of Europe" but at the urgent request Of Nc
Disraei he postponed IL.
Mr.. Dsraeli announced that In q day two no would
make . statement on the subject.
Mr. BEAMsH asked the Secretary Of the Treasury whe
ther Sir Samuel Cunard having offered through deputa
ton which waited the Admiralty and Treasury Depart
ments convey the mails weekly between Irish por,
and America for the OF f50O the voyage, and
home it was the intention of the government persevere
N completing the contract for G. 900 for service fortnight
ly between Galway and American He demanded on the
part of the public that this offer should be duly
dered.
SIR s. NoR1ncorE sad that the offer of Mr. Cunard was
to call at Cork the way from Lverpool America
on the return, for ESQ.,
The Galway offer involved third American service In
addition to two undertaken weekly; but the Gal
way service only fortoghty there would be three
services In week and only two in another. This
felt genen and was therefore proposed TO
ask tho American government 10 undertake postal
vice in aternae weeks comprised In the Galway
vice. and America declined, IL proposed 70 make
similar offer Cunard II therefore the intention If
the government to complete contract with the Galway
line The subject was further discussed by mAuy
members pro and contrd Tho merits Of Cork and
Galway are canvassed and the demand was almost
general that the government should not make . con.
tract without the consent Of the House. Mr.. Dis
raeli said would be q new precedent 10 have
tracts In first instance submitted 70 the House,
tracts constantly granted without previous tender
He recalled the facts Of the Galway undertaking. tho
pany offered peculiar facilities for the transport Of troops
for the governments he, therefore, thought right 70
adopt, On us own responsibility, policy felt 70 be adj
vantaeeous and in accordance with duty. The amount
would matter Of COURSE appear In the estimates be-
fore any money can be paid
No date had been fixed for the dissolution Of ParlA
ment The candidates flooding the country with sd
dresses to their constt rents Lord racrston his al
Dress asserts that the simple question the