The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
One Week later from Europe.

One Week later from Europe.
SAcKyILLE, Oct "a.
The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax this morn
ing, and left at one O'Clock in the afternoon for
Boston. She brings advices from London to the
| 18th, and Liverpool 18th.
| Excepting the excitement prevailing in cotton,
business during the week has been generally mac
| tive.
| CoTToN -LivERPooL, Oct. l3.-On Mon
day, when the Europa's advices We're received, the
| cotton market became much excited and prices
advanced one fourth pence per Id. Spinners and
spectators purchased to large extent Large
quantities changed hands during the week at full
prices, which now to I'D. higher than this day
last week. The weeks sales very large, reaching
l2l 900 bales; of which spectators took 4S O00
porters IL 900, and traders 66 900 bales OF Amer
lean descriptions sod % ,05S bales Upland at ~
o. for the rough 80 100 Orleans at a. "; l0,0SO
Alabama, at Al g.; and $40 do Sea Island, at 81
Id The committee at their weekly meeting have
announced the following quotations: fair Orleans
CID, fair Upland and Mobile Cd; middling quail
ty 81 81. Stock on hand 499, OOO bales; OF which
| 34S,0OO are American, against 3b9,0OO, OF which
292, 900 were American at the same time last year.
| GRAIN MARKET.-There is more firmness in the
grain market. Indian is quoted at q 29s. cd.
per Dr.; for white and yellow q % shings There
Is but little change to notice in the Hour market
| Western Canal and Philadelphia 23s. Cd; New
Western do. l9a2 Ohio "a a25. No Indian meal
in market.
| American cured provisions are in demand. The
sales of the week loo TONS at IS 36s Cd. per cwt.
Low price mess pork is in demand, for shipment
to Ireland at former rates. There is nothing doing
| in cheese.
IRoN.-At the quarterly meeting OF the iron mas
tiers at Birmingham on the 9th inst, it was deter
| mined to make no change in prices.
| LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The London money
market is literally sustained, and rates OF money
| are easy. The last sales of American securities
| are--United States loan of 1868, lO3 los;
Maryland. of 1882 81 80; Pennsylvania, of 1870,
at 90. Consols closed on Friday at 924., and rose
| on Saturday TO 92s.
l C,,Ar tn Hl.aa ta ia offr in and
| around Manchester is in very healthy condition.
| HAvRE, Oct. 1.-The cotton market is extreme
ly animated, and sales of 5000 bales to-day at an
| advance of 2 fir.
PoLIrIcAL NEws.-The English papers contain
| many speculations and reports concerning the
| pending decision of the Emperor of Russia in re-
gard to the appeal made to him respecting the ex-
| tradition Of the Hungarian refugees. Nothing de-
| finite, however, be arrived at concerning the
issue, until the resolution of the Emperor and his
imperial council shall be made known. The En-
peror's reply was expected to reach the Turkish
| capital about the 10th or 18th of October
The London and Paris cabinets, from the repre-
sensations of their ministers at Constantnople,
have despatched "a large fleet of steamers to the
Bosphorus and the harbor of the Golden Horn. Be-
| tween the entrance of the Black Sea and the Pro-
points, in the Sea of Marmora, twelve shipso of the
line are at anchor, fully equipped and plentifully
provisioned
are assembled around the Turkish capital, and are
reviewed daily from daybreak until dusk.
II letter dated Constantinope, 18th inst, states
that, before entering Turkey, official assurances
were given kossuth that he and his fellow refugees
would be welcomed and allowed to proceed to any
part of the world they might desire.
A considerable number of the patriots have been
put on board an American corvette and French
steamer, destined, il is said, for Greece.
An eloquent letter from Kossuth to Lord Palmer
ston is published in the English journals.
By the news from Widen it appears that Anil
lab had been sent to urge the refugees to embrace
/ he Jala fait had hoo
suth, Guyon, Zomoriski, and others swore that no
power should induce them to apostatizc Benz had
no scruples.
The most unwecome feature in the news from
Turkey is that those Paschalics in Europe, which
are partly Greek and partly Turkish, in a
state of ferment in consequence of the threatened
rupture between Russia and Turkey
Under the influence of Russian emissares, mem
bers of the Greek church, these Paschalics have be-
trayed serious intentions of taking advantage of
the present opportunity to get up a revolt
Great activity prevails in sending couriers to
and from the principal ports Of Europe but the
firmness in the public funds alays any apprehen-
| sion of serious results.
A Paris correspondent of the London Times sa VI
that a note has been addressed by the English gov
eminent TO its Ambassador at ST. Petersburg on
the subject of Turkish affairs couched in firm and
. moderate terms, and contains nothing calculated
TO wound the susceptbilities Of Nicholas, but
| nounces its determination 10 support the Porte
| against any exigencies that would compromise the
dignity of independent sovereign. Lord Pal
likewise the proper instructions to Sir
Stratford Canning, and placed the Mediterranean
| feet at his disposal
France has imitat d En- gland in this respect, and
a perfect unanimity exists between the two powers
FRAsoE.-ln consequence of the illness Of M
| Fallaux, the discussions in the Chamber the
subject of the Italian, American and Turkish ques
tons, had been postponed. The only allusion made
in any of the papers received to the difficulty be-
| tween the French and American Governments, Is
| the following, copied from the Paris press:
/ | ssSOiDs OF il neCe v.
The French government demanded indemnity
for losses sustained by French subjects during the
Mexican war. This demand having met with
| some opposition, the French government charged
our minister at Washington to announce TO the
American Government that the indemnities claimed
| would be kept out of the annuities, amounting "
twenty five millions of francs, yet due from France
to the United States. IL appears that the letter
written on the subject by M. Poussin was couched
T in rather unsuitable language, of which the
French government, without guaranteeing the
claim, has expressed its disapproval."
ITALy.-It is stated that the French government
intends recall portion of the army in Italy, and
, that the Spaniards are to enter Rome.
IL is reported that the Pope has become alarmed
at the numerous assassinations in Rome, and be-
lieves that there is extensive plot Tor his own as
sassnation, should he return.
Letters from Geneva state that Garibaldi has
some idea Of settling Ia the United States.
SARDISIA.-It is officially announced that the
chamber at Turin will be dissolved Reports say
that a formidable conspiracy had been discover. d
in Piedmont, which was to have broken out at &c
noa the occasion of the landing. OF the body 81
Charles Albert
The Hungarian refugees, the leaders excepted
have applied for leave 10 return the Austrian
rtory, and their request will be granted The state
ment that Gorgey had been shot is contrsdicted
The previous relative to the surrender OF
Comorn is fully confirmed The patriots who held
of the fortress succeeded in making very
favorable terms with Austria. Several Hungarian
leaders, besides kossuth's mother and Gorgey's
wife, kept in close confinement by the Austrian
, authorities.
PRussIA.-The wurtemberg government has
formally intimatcd 10 the Prussan ministry that
will not Join the Federal League proposed by
. Prussia,
HASovrR AND SAxoSy.-Hanovcr has already
announced it's intention Ia Withdraw from this
confederation.
The affairs of Sicily have been newly arranged
The island is 10 have "A distinct administration from
Naples
FaANKFoRT, Ky, Oct. %
In the case of Morse and others 0'Reilly
and Others before the United States circuit court
a motion made by the counsel of the latter for