LATEST FROM EUROPE.
oy etS t'~SooN SutpS EAhVfe ana Nltes fOm kAuVtGg arrived at New-YOrk Paris papers to the 9d April are received. From the Daily Advertiser extract the following articlcs:--

 Great uncertainty had presailed coucern- ing the prospects of the Ministry and the Chambers. sThe Paris Gazette speaks of the dissolution of the Chamber as already con- summAted; while report was circulated on the 1st that they would sit again in June, with such appearance of authenticity, that several deputies postponed their departure from the metropolis to await it. POIignac, it is now stated, will remain in great in1u- ence. ,

 There was, for time, report that M.sde Villele was to be restored tO power; but that was considered entirely unfOunded at our last dates. s-.agl1a.

 Two frigates, destined for the Algiers expe- dition, have sailed from CherbOurg for Brest, and the whole were expected soon to depart; 100 chain cables have been making for them at Newcastle. A Ea-

 The Porte has grantedthe Seryians the free exercise of their religion, requiring only moderate contribution.

 b The following intelligence from Lisbon is dated the 10th of March. "The Spanish Ambassador, M. de Monte Alegre, lately re- ceiyed positive orders from his government to remonstrate in strong terms with Don Miguel and his Ministry, call upon them to grant aha amnesty so anxiously desired by the patiOn and declare, that if the act were not shortly published, he would suspend his diplomatic relations with Portugal. The Viscount San tareno frankly declared. that it was impossi- bIcto comply with the demand of the Span ish Cabinet, that all that at the present mo- ment could be promised was that the alnnes- ty should he granted as soon as Don Miguel had powers. but nevertheless accompanied by the restrictions agreed upon between the Portu- guese Ministry and Lord Aberdeen. The Spanish Ambassador has consequently ceas- ed all official communication with Don Migu- el and his Ministers ssa

 private letter from Cadiz, of March 5, states that the Spanish expedition against Mexico would sail on the 9th. The fleet would consist of ship of the line, a frigate, two sloops, brig, and transports. It is sta- ted that the expedition would be ready to take it's departure from Cuba for it's desttna- tion in the month of August, and to consist of 1000 soldiers.

 Algiers.-It has been decided by Council of War. at which the Dauphin presided, that a corps de reserve shall be formed in the en- ylrons of MarseilIes. Toulon and Cettc, to consist of 5000 or 10000 men to he ready to supply endorsements in case of need. and relieve such regiments may suffer mOst.-- The command of the corps, will. it is said, be given to Lieut.. Gen. Viscount de Monies quiox FesenZac, who commanded bridge in the corps of Marshal Dayoust, in the Russian campaign.

 It is stated that the expedition to Algiers will sail on the 5th May ,and that the regiments which are to embark are to be at Tuulon on the gath of April. tv

 Two vessels laden with IS, 900 cannon halls destined for the African expedition had arri- we'd at Touon. m.. ae a-7s*

 The Augsburgh Gazette says the second instalment of the indemnity to Russian mer- chants has been made by the Porte, which, it is said, has obtained a'deduc,on of several hundred thousand pastres. This indulgence is partly ascribed to the efforts of Halil Pa cha. Turkish Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, and partly to the punctuality with which the Sultan fulfils all his engagements. It is said preparations were observable in the Russian army for withdrawing behind the Balkan.

 The French and British Ambassadors were huslly engaged in settling the affairs of Greece.

 The King of Prussia has sent a rescript to Field Marshal Count Diebitsch. with the In- signia Of the order of the Black Eagle, set in diamonds.

 ClNc1NNATI, May 12, 1880.

 Another Steam Boat Disaster.--We are this day appraised of another Steam Boat disaster on the Ohio River. 200 miles below Louis vile, at RockpOrt, the steam boat Tigress. took fire on the cabin roof, and finding it could not bc got under she was run to the shore. when from the fact of her having 800 kegs Of gunpowder on board the passengers He'd, except one or two who attempted to scnttle her: not proving successful in due time, they evacuated to a man, and in two minutes she exploded. filling the air with va rety of hardware which landed on the beach mo lives lost--all the baggage. books and papers gone-she was principally loaded for this place. and our offices suffeF-the boat in- stired at New Orleans, policy said to have ex- pired, total loss supposed $6O,OOO to S0,0O0.

 Congress.-Mr. M'Duffie's proposition for repeal of the Tariff laws, submitted in the shape of an amendment to the revenue bill reported by the Committee on Manufac- lures has been under discussion for several days in the House of Representatives. A mong the speakers against the amendment and in favor ofthc tariff policy we notice the name of Mr. Young ofthis State. The q,,es- tlon on the amendment was taken in corrmit- tee of the whole on Tuesday last and tlecid- ca m the negative, ayes 62, nays ll2. Alter me bill was reported to the House, ,NIr. M'Duf- ne's amendment renewed by him, and the frst