Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-04-02
Later from Europe.

advices of the 9th inst. ~.
Cotton in Liverpool, in some cases, had ad.
yanced 1-l6as, closing buoyant.
Breadstuffs were declining. Provisions
dull.
Consuls, owing to pacific article in the
Paris Moniteur, had taken q sudden rise and
closed on Monday at 965a964, for both money
and account. as" o.s .- -'.-
Public confidence in the maintenance Of
peace was considerably augmented in the re.
ssgnation Of Prince Napoleon of the Ministry
of Algers. 81. ~ b.y4 -a -|
The Neapolitan exiles had been landed in
Queenstown, they having compelled the cap
tain Of the David Stewart to put into that
port. ..5.,s.. .-s
The U. S. America from Boston via. Hall
fax, Feb. 23d, reached Liverpool on the morn
ing of March 9Th. -...-.- -..j z. -.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKET.-Flour
dull. Prices easier, but quotations unchanged.
Wheat dull at decline of Id on French.
American unchanged. Western Red 5s a9d
So AID. White IS a7da10s. -- - ~
Corn steady. Yellow IS a1Oda6s2d. White
7sasd. a e.". -',' '.'
Beef quiet but steady.
York dull, and quotations nominal.
Tallow dull; declined Cd; Butchers Asso-
citation IS. -.
Rosin dull at 4sa9d
Potashes dull. Pearls quiet; sales unim-
portant.
Sugar quiet; Rye dull.
LoSpoN MARKErs.-Breadstuff dull.
Wheat declined Is, on English.
Sugar quiet.
Coffee duh, and quotations barely main
tanned, market quiet but steady
Rye, quiet. "
NJ Chasselour Loubat succeeds Prince Ma
poleon in the Ministry Of Algiers. His resig-
nation is regarded as peace offering. The
Emperor refused to accept it until it had been
rendered three or four times. His retirement
was caused by difference of opinion with
the greater part of the cabinet, in questions of
internal and external policy. .. II ...
1t was rumored that the Prince would be
appointed Grand Admiral .....
Trade in France was dull. The C0nstitu-
tionnel publishes an article signed by its po-
litical directors, explaining the Pacific article
in the Moniteur, and saying it must not be
regarded as retrograde movement caused by
the crusade which an active propagate had
succeeded in raising against the Emperor in
Germany. ........ ..
SwIrzERLAND-The Federal Council has
issued circular announcing the determine
ton to MAINTAIN the neutrality and integrity Of
Switzerland. ~.
AUSTRIA, -.Ihe Nonitsur's pacific article
produced a favorable impression on the En-
peror. Count Ruol and the leading States
men believe peace will be maintained. Fears,
however, were entertained of an explosion in
the Italian Duchies. ....... ... .....-
Lord Cowley remained at Vienna.
NAPLEs.-The health of the King was such
that it was supposed he would never be able
to rule again. ii .u.I. . ....
The Queen conducts all State affairs, and
is reported to have caused the King to sign a
treaty offensive and defensive with Austria.
1t is reported that the Neapolitan govern
ment offers to furnish the Pope four battalions
Of Swiss troops. ... ... -..
SPAM.-Mr. Preston, the American Minis
ter, had arrived at Madrid.
ITALY.-Arrests continue. At Milan, dis
content was general, and there was complete
stagnaton in business. There was continued
activity in Certifying Pavai. New batteries
have been erected, mounted with guns of the
heaviest caibre.
christened under the names of Frederick VIII
| liam Victor Albert.
SECOND DEsPATCH.--The Nova Scotian
from Liverpool, II A. NJ. of the 9th.
The Royal Mail steamship America from
Halifax and Boston, arrived at Liverpool /
A. M. Of the 9Th, having been detained outside
the bar several hours for lack of water.
The ship Mongolia from Liverpool for Bos.
ton, had put back leaky.
The ship Aida from the Clyde for Boston
had also put back leaky.
The ship David Stewart arrived at Queens
town on the 9th.
The exiles having as soon as the Neapolitan
war steamer left there, compelled the captain
to steer direct Tor Cork
When the exies landed the enthusiasm rose
to such intensity that some actually kissed the
| soil.
Another account says that when the ship
was outside OF the Straits of Gibralter the
exes openly mutinied and demanded that the
| captain should steer for Ireland. He fatty
refused, when he was deprived of his COM
mand, and the second mate appointed in his
place.
GREAT BRITAIN-In Parliament Mr.. Dun
combe gave notice of sundry amendments to
the reform bill, extending still further the
elective franchise
| D'Israeli in reply to question, said that
Government had not intended to grant exclu-
sive privilege to the Atlantic or any other tel.
egraph company.
| Lord Ross alluded to the arrival of the Ne
apolitan exiles to Cork, but suggested no Off
cial action.
1t is reported that government dispatches
sent by American steamers to the Admiral
on the Pacific have recently frequently failed
to reach their destinations in regular course.
The leaders of the old Wing party. had held
a meeting and resolved that Lord John Rus
sell should propose certain amendments to
the reform bill a. ,..ft.la
There was much excitement, and meetings
in opposition to the government measure, were
being held throughout England.
Prince Napoleon's resignation gave great
buoyancy to the funds in England, and on the
continent.
Austrian securities had an immense re-
bound, having advanced in Vienna. from Fri
day'to Monday, fully four per cent, while
exchange on Vienna had declined in London,
per cent. in three days. ..
The Times and other leading London jour
nails extend cordial welcome to Neapolitan
exiles. .~sa. .gs.ag MOD =.
Observation-Disclosures the marked eff.
feet in the funds of the Moniteur's pacific ar
ticle, London journals sneer at it, and throw
strong doubts on its sincerity. The Vienna
papers also criticise it skeptically. -.-.
The Constitutional re-asserts that the
French troops are evacuating Rome. p"
The h. II. Accident.
u --a.t; HAMILTON, @. w., March 81.
Six persons died from injuries received
from tho l.. ID