Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-10

ARRIVAL of the ANGLO-SAXON.
QuEBEc, May o.
The Canadian steamship Ango-sa1on, from
Liverpool April 27th, arrived here curly this morn
ing
Tho crisis in Europe continues, but as yet th ere
bas beon no declaration Of war.
Consols we're down to gls 93 for money and
account
There has been a further partial decline Of lis
on cotton.
Breadstuas aud provisions were tending up
ward
BreadslufIs had advanced considerably in the
Liverpool market and were buoyant at the close
Wheat holders were demanding a still further
advance. There had also been a material ad.
vance on provisions but particularly in beef
and pork for which the market was quite ac-
tive.
The London money market slightly more
stringent. There was an active demand, 1t
was expected that the Bank of England would
advance the rates of discount War was mo
mentarly expected although it was rumored
that Austria had given Sardinia Ia days in
which to consider her demand.
There was also a rumor that France aud Rus
sia had entered into an alliance offensive and
defensive This announcement, which reached
London on wednesday, caused panic in the
money market, consols falling on that day up.
wards Of 2 per cent
French troops had already crossed the FROM
tiers of Sardinia.
A French loan OF 5OOOO,OOO flames is an
nounced.
The three days allowed by Austria tn Sar.
dinia expired on the Goth ult but nothing dc.
finite is known as Ito the reply Of the latter
power A rumor was current that Austria had
extended the time to Ia days, and that she had
accedcd to the fual mediation of the English
Government. These reports caused rally iu
the Stock Exchange on the 26th, which was
in u most excited state.
a special meeting of the Freuch Corps Leg
islatif took place on the 25th, for the purpose
| of receiving a communication from the Gov
ernment Count Walewsh returned TO the
| Chambers an exposition Of the negotiations
which had taken place, and then went on tc
| say that if the Emperor made war it was be-
cause he had been constrained TO do SO by th,
aggressive conduct of Austria Every possible
Cancellation had been used by France. Count
DcMorny, President OF the Corps Legislatf e1
pres ed the hope that the war would be limit
od'to Italy.
Mr. Barouchc presented project for a loaI
of five hundred million francs and for raising
the contingent of 1859 to l40,O 900.
| graphs on the 26th that the Austrians were tC
enter Piedmont on that day in three divisions
one by Parvia and one by Msrquenta.
Tue Piedmontese were to defend themselve
at Seiza, and there wait for the French.
A dispatch from Turin says that the King an
Chambers were TO attend ceremony at the Ca
thcdral ON the 27th, and that Immediately aitel
wards the King and staif would leave for AleNar
! duA
The "Opuion" Of Turin, announces that th
ultima.um Of Austria was presented TO the Gov
crnment of Sardinia on the evening Of the 23d c
ApriL
The OGicia Vienna Gazette publishes a commu
nicatiou which calls on Piedmont to reduce he
army TO peace footing to dIsbaud her volunteer
aud within three days to give a positive answer
| these requirements.
The communication, In conclusion, emphatica
ly threatens q resort to arms in the unlOrunai
event Of Piedmont not acceding TO the demands {
Austria.
IL is asserted that the French Legation at Vieur
have received orders 10 leave the Austrian cap
ia as soOr Us the army OF that country crosses Il
ricino
The "Moniteur," OF Paris, in announcing Il
action of the Austrian Government towar
Sardinia, and the fact that France aud Englal
had formally and promptly p, Otested against
gives the following official information as 30 4
di position Of the various commands OF the Fren'
army
Marshal Magnan remains commander of tho arm
at Paris.
The Duke dc Maakon becomes commander
Ch .ef of the army OF observation, the head quartz
Of which will bo ut Money.
Gen. Castellane is commander in chief Of q
army OF Lyons
first Corps d'Armio Of the Alps, Gen, McMahi
OF the second, Mar hal Canrobcrt Of the third, n
Gen. O'Nuil OF the fourth.
Prince Napoleon will command the corps of !
. oneers.
Gen. Random is appointed Major General of
amy of the Alps.
Al, Dc persigny aud lie Tousand were each ~
! ken of us likely to succeed the Duke dc Malab
Il 10 London.
o The Sardinian Chamber Of Deputies on the
, April, adopted, after considerable discussion,
u project of law investing the Government with
!, executive and legislative power, by vote of
II against "a. The vote was greeted with loud che
" The Chambers subsequently, in special sessi,
u Invested the King with the Power OF Dictator.
e Victor Emmanuel, IL IL positively said, viii co
II maud the Sardiuiaus, with Gen. LA Marmora !
mediately under him.
The Austrian correspondence says the PrusB
a Cabinet had received information OF the intent
Ia of Austria TO deliyera ultimatum, ana that lhel
fore the continued and faithful union Of Pus
= and Austria Is hoped for. An article In semi 0
- al Prussian Gazette, however says that the act
d Of Austria was complete surprise to the Pruss
Government
, II is now stated that the mission to Berlin
the Archduke Albrecht, Of Austria, was a TO
failure, his object having been to secure the co q
Grafton of Prussia on the ultimatum with req
to Sardinia, which cooperation was positively
fused.
General O'Neil left Paris on the 9th of Ap
Il, to take command OF the corps d'Armie allotted
him.
The Patric says the Emperor and Prince Ma
l. leon will leave on Wednesday evening, the 9Th
ioiu the army. The aids de.camp who will aCcc
pany them have been appointed.
Troops intended to commence the formation 0
camp, tolhe number Of 1000 men, had arrived
TOulOn.
The regiments which had quilted Paris "
most enthusiasticaly cheerod by the people as Il
Il departed
~ FROM NEW YORK.