The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERsIA.


have received by her files Of foreign papers,
and from them, and one two of the New York pa
pers, make up the following summary Of the intel
hgence which she has brought;
England.
death.
CONSIDERATION OF New BIsHops-Dr. Kinds.
bishop elect OF Norwich and DIR. Olliyant, Bishop
elect OF Landaff, consecrated on the 29th ult
at 81. Mary lie Bow Church, Chcapsidc, London
with the us ial formalities. The Bishop Of Madras
day following.
lhe Morning Herald states that orders have beer
sent out to Vice Admiral Sir w. Parker, Bart, G
Y. b. to retire from the Dardanelles with the fleet
under his command, and proceed to Malta.
Some OF the large houses in London are now ship
ping colonial produce for the United States; and
Is reported that we'll known firm has purchased
Two thousand bags OF coffee for expectation to that
quarter
The latest intelligence received by the London
papers OF the evening of November 30, conradicts,
on authority, the announcement in the Cologne
| GaSstte, that Austria had protested against the
| convocaton of the German Parliament and threat
cned a forced intervention. The German Reform
also declares that the communications to the var-
Gus journals respecting the Austrian note are Mt
! terly without foundation.
II is thought that the English and French fleets
VIII immediately retire from the Dardanelles; in
structlons having been sent by both the govern
ments to their respective ambassadors at Constan
tnople, giving them full discretionary powers to
act in the matter.
The French government have notified to the
British cabinet their intention Of withdrawing the
twenty-six cruisers which have been placed on the
coast of Africa for the suppression of the slave trade
pursuant to convention signed by the Duke de
Broge, May Goth, lS45.
Advices from the Cape of Good Hope to the 2Sth
September, state that the excitement relative to the
arrival Of the convicts continued undated The
cooniss had prohibited supplies to the army, navy
and all government establishments. The Governor
uynQ IN
his own house.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. l9.-The United States ship Of
war Portsmouth, Commodore Gregory, 65 days
from Naples, arrived here on the 9Th instant, and
sailed on the 18th for the westward.
LONDON, Nov. 30--3 o'clock.-Consols about
O'Clock were 95s buyers for account and sellers for
money, but the market has improved, and they
close $50, sellers for money and BUYERS for the ac
count. Exchequer bills As. to 49s. prem
Shares are frmer, and close thus Northwestern
ia to ll4k; Great Western SO to 60, Southwestern
81 to 3l1; Midland So to SOL.
Foreign stocks are firm particularly Spanish
shares, which close l9, to 49,; Mexican 27a to l.
We have much pleasure in announcing the &C
cession of the Right Hon. Fox Maule, M. p, to
seat in the cabinet.-LOnd0n Globe.
The London Times of 9th of November quotes
the following paragraph:
NIcARAGUAN AFFAIRs.--We have heard from
good authority that Lord Palmerston is determined
to allow OF no American interference in Nicaragua
affairs, and that, at all events British interests shall
not be menaced either the West India side or
the Pacific side of the Nicaragua. His lordship we
are informed, has acted most promptly in the mat.
ter, and that in order to forwardthe dispatches to
the commander in. chief in the Pacific on the sub
Ject, the West India packet was detained for some
hours at southampton on Saturday last. Rear Ad-
mral Horribly, it is said, is ordered up with his
squadron TO cruise in the neighborhood of Panama
and to be within call of the British charge dafaires
at Nicaragua United Service Gazette.
From the London Times Of Nop 80
The speedy completion of route for passengers
to California by way of the lakes of Nicaragua,
seems now to be considered certain, according to
advces from New York. The American Company.
by whom the contract has been entered into with
the Ncaraguan government, understood to be
firmly supported by the Cabinet at Washington,
and the feelings of the entire people are enlisted in
its success The Mosquito claims present the only
immediate obstacle, but these it is believed will be
speedily adjusted, in so far the canal is concerned
since it is alleged, nothing is sought but the neu
traty of the line, and its complete freedom to all
nations.
II will be remembered that nearly a twelvemonth
has elapsed since The Times awakened the attention
of the English public to the duties and opportun-
ties that were presented to them in this matter and
no sign having been made of readiness to do
any thing more than to admit the theoretical des-
rableness of the project it would appear hard if we
were to seek to retard it, the moment it is underta
ken by more active hands.
Ireland.
The Dublin correspondent of the London Clron-
icie writes on the 2Sth ult
VALUE OF LAND IN ULsTER.-I have learned, ON
good authority, that the tenantry in occupation of
a property in the county of Tyrone, forming part
of the Blessingon estates yet unsold, have made an
offer OF twenty years purchase for their re-
spective holdings, estimated according the pres
ent rental OF this particular estate, which amounts
to near E2,OOO per annum.
The PoTATo CRoP.-The blight seems to have
ceased Its ravages tor the present According to
all accounts there will be very good crop. In
places the loss has been very severe, amounting TO
half in 9TH ,t,.t :.
mated so low one-tenth; and it is considered that
the average loss by the potato disease has not ex
ceedcd one fourth.
Two hundred and seventy ejectment processes
were entered at the recent quarter sessions of
Thurles, at Tipperary.
Emigration to the United States is still in progress
from all parts of the country.
France.
In an address 20 the new projects, previous TO
their departure for their respective departments,
President Louis Napoleon contemplates the amend
ment OF the 45th article of the constitution, which
prohibits reelection of the president until after
lapse of four years. The following is an extract
from that address,
Gin face of the reactionary and revolutionary par
ties, which hold in reserve, for the day when the
public powers to be renewed solutions of a ma
ture to cause the greatest perturbation in the
try, and TO again throw every thing into doubt the
agents OF the government Of every degree, have at
present another solution To support and forward-a
solution of pacific and organizing character, and
which, in the opinion Of the greatest number, is
looked ON as a guarantee of order and security
That solution is the maintenance, the continuation
Of what now exists. II the power elected by FIVE
millions of votes hesitated TO intervene in the most
menacing eventuality, in the name of the common
safety, IT would be on its part an objectionable
OF weakness and incapacity, veritsble descrtion
II 1t sought so TO intervene by other means than
constitutional ones, IL would be odious folly. II
Ia between these two shoals that you will have to
steer, in preparing from the present moment the
future and constitutional reelection Of the head of
the executive power, by aiding il with all your
efforts TO merit by the strengthening of order and by
positive Improvement in the we'll being of the peo-
pie, the affection and confidence Of the people"
lie Credit a moderate Republican and talented
paper, openly approves Of the modification of
the constitution to enable Louis Napoleon TO be
elected.
The Evenement states that MN. Pasquier, Mole,
and Guizot, have offered their support the Presi
dent OF the republic certain conditions, tho first
OF which Is that an appeal should be made TO the
country in order to prolcng the term Of Louis Bo-
naparte's power