Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-23
Arrival of the Steamship City Of Balti-
" more.


The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liv.
erpool March 3Oth, arrived at o'clock this
morning.
Nothing definite is known as to the meeting
of Congress. Baden is believed to be fixed
upon as the place.
England consents to the admission of Sar-
DINA. 1t was supposed she would have q
seat but no vote, and the other Italian States
the same.
Lord Malmsbury made some explanations
with regard to Lord Cowley's mission. He
expressed the hope that peace would be main
tanned.
There was less confidence at Paris, Vienna
and Turin, where warlike preparation contin-
ued.
The Reform debate in Parliament progress
ed nightly. The vote is to be taken on the
31st. Ministers take their fate in the issue.
Liberal journals consider their resignation
certain. "
A Danubian conference was expected to as
disposed of in two sittings, all powers having
agreed to recognize Couse as elected
The meeting of the new European Congress
at Baden. 1t will be attended by five Cabinet
MUllSICIS, VIZ MdllIlSUuIy LllSldlIU, w d.
lewski for France, Gortschikof for Russia,
Bual for Austria, and Schliend for Prussia
The Italian States will be indirectly repre-
scented. ....
The English Government is said to have
given it's consent to the admission of Sardinia,
also that Lord Cowley will assist Malmsbury
and M. Drouyn Del Hugs will act as second
to Walewski. The Vienna correspondent of
T hot o1kho,,rh A,,c&
consents to attend the Congress, she had no
continues her arrangements. The latest re
ports are that while Piedmont will have a scat
in Congress she will not have vote, and that
the Austrian States will be admitted on the
same conditions.
The announcement of this Congress had
not produced any improvement in the general
trade of France.
All the war material recently prepared, such
as artillery, proectiles, clothing, &C., were to
be stored at Lyons and Marseilles.
Paris letter writer's state that ornaments
were going on in France without relaxation
Government had also decided upon adding
4th battalion of each of the 100 regiments of
the line
Turin letters say the projected Congress
d y
Orders for preparing barracks for troops had
been countermanded.
Count Cavour writes to the Sandman Am
bassador at London, in reply to question
propounded by the British Government that
it will be impossible for Sardinia to remain
defenceless in the face of the provoking and
armed attitude of Russia.
1t is computed that by the close of March,
A how in nrr,horTv
battalions of infantry, which, added to artil-
lery, cavalry, engineers, &c, make her army
in Italy, number about 220, 900 strong
Letters from PlacenZa, announce that 1900
Austrians, with so cannon and other war
munitions, had arrived there. The church
had been converted into -four magazine.
Warlike preparations were going actively
forward in other portions of Italy. 1t was
had actually occurred in Combardy between
who wished to escape the service. One killed
and several wounded.
It is officially announced in Germany that
the Federal Assembly has voted supplies for
arming the Federal fortresses, with Prince
mander-in- Chief of the 9Th federal corps d.
armie.
BRrrA1N.-In the House of Lords on Mon
day, Malmsbury, in reply to Earl Clarendon,
made long explanation touching Lord Cow
ley's mission and the proposed Congress-
He said the composition of the Congress had
not been decided on, although he had no doubt
it soon would be. Government was DESTROYS
that every one of the Italian States should be
represented, and their object was to recon-
mend to the Italian people what they believed
to be for their own good and safety, and for
the safety of Europe, and although no actual
disagreement had taken place, both Austria
and Piedmont had formally declared they
| would not attack one another, and would alb
stain from hostilities. .. -. -.. .....
The debate on the reform bill continued
Sir John Packington, who supported the mea-
sure, declared that government would hold
itself staked on the issue of the debate. A
deputation had waited on Sir John Packing
ton, on the subject of the Honduras inter-
oceanic Railway. 1t was stated that SUBJ
stantial contractor had offered to construct
the Railroad for e2, 100000.
The Marquis of Waterford was killed Tues
day evening while hunting. ego, .~ ....e@