Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-05-12
Quebec, MAY g.

yet there have been no declarations of
war.
Breadstuffs advanced considerably in
the Liverpool market, and were buoyant at
the close. Wheat holders were demand
ing still further advance.
There has also been a material advance
in provisions. but particularly in beef and
pork, for which the market was quite act
i've.
The London money market slightly more
stringent There was an active demand.
1t was expected that the Bank of England
would advance its rates of discount.
War was momentarily expected, altho'
it was iumored that Austria had given
Sardinia fourteen days longer in which
time to consider her demands
There was also rumor that France and
Russia had entered into an alliance offens
i've and defensive. This announcement,
which reached London on Wednesday,
caused panic in the money market, con
soils falling on that day upwards of two
per cent.
French troops had hardly crossed the
frontiers of Sardinia.
A French loan Of 100000 600 is an
nounced.
The Anglo Saxon left Liverpool ut two
O'Clock on the p. m of the eth. The Kan
CARGO was appointed to sail one hour after
for New York.
The three days allowed by Austria to
Sardinia expired on the Goth ult., but noth-
ing definite is known as to the reply of the
latter power. A rumor was current that
Austria had extended the time to fourteen
days, and that she had acceded to the final
mediation of the English government
These reports caused rally in the Stock
Exchange on the Goth, which was in a
most excited state.
A special meeting of the French Corps
Legislatif took place on the Goth, for the
purpose of receiving communication
from the government. Count Walewski
returned to the Chambers an exposition of
the negotiations which had taken place,
and then went on to say that if the Empe
ror made war, it was because he had been
constrained to do SO by the aggressive
conduct of Austria. Every possible con-
siderstion had been used by France.
Count de Morney, President of the
Corps Legislatif, expressed the hope that
the war would be limited to Italy.
Mr. Barouch presented a project for the
loan of 500, OOO,O francs and for raising
the contingent Of 1859 to 40, 900 men.
The London Paris correspondent tele-
graphed on the Cd that the Austrians were
to enter Piedmont on that day in divisions
one by Pavia, and one by magenta. The
Piedmonts were to defend themselves at
Sesia, and there wait for the French.
A dispatch from Turin says that the
King and Chan bers were to attend GER
emony at the Cathedral on the 28th, and
that Immediately afterwards the King and
staff would depart for Alexandria.
The opiaion OF Turin announces that
the ultimatum of Austria was presented to
The Sandman government on the evening
of the 23l of April.
The official Vienna Gazette published a
communication which calls upon Piedmont
10 reduce her army To peace footing to
disband her volunteers; and within three
days give positive answer to these re-
quirements. In conclusion ii emphatically
threatcrs a resort TO arms in the unfortu-
nate event Of Piedmont not acceeding to
Austra's demands.
The French legation at Vienna have re-
ceivcd orders to quit the Austrian CAPT
tai AS soon as the Austrian army crossed
the Ticino.
NJ. De Persigney and l.. Housard were
each spoken of as likely to succeed the
Duke de Malakoff in London.
The Sandman Chamber Of Deputies on
the esd adopted. after discussion, a prof
ect of law investing the Government with
all legislative powers. by a vote Of 100
against "a. The Chambers subsequent
~ in special session, invested the King
with the powers of dictation.
Victor Emanuel. it is positively said,
will command the Sandman army, with
Ly Marmorma Immediately under him.
TheAustrian correspondent says that the
Prussian Cabinet had received information
of the intention of Austria to deliver an
ultmatum, and that, therefore, the con-
tinued ard faithful union of Austria is
still to be spoken for. An article in a
semi-offcial Prussian Gazette, however,
says The action of Austria was complete
surprise to the Prussian Government.
1t is stated that the mission to Berlin Of
the Arch Duke Albrccht of Austria was
a failure, his object being TO secure the
co operation of Prussia in the ultimatum
to Sardinia, which cooperation was posi-
lively refused.
General Neil left Paris on the Oath ult.,
to take command of the Corps de Armie
allotted to him.
The Patrle SAYS the Emperor and Prince
Napoleon will leave on Wednesday, the
eth, to join the army The aids dccamp
who will accompany them have already
beed appointed.
Troops intended to commence the form
alton of camp of 1000 men had arrived
at Toulon. The regiments which had
quilted Paris were most enthusiastically
cheered by the people as they departed.
LATER--Marshal Canrobert had gone to
assume the command allotted him. The
Imperial Guard had been placed on a war
footing. The French Minister of Marine
is said to have sent orders to all the sea
ports in France to prevent the departure