The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-20
BY TEL G II A p III
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.
ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

| b. late last night, the annexed news from Europe,
brought by the America, which reached Halifax
early yesterday. The news is important, and will
| be read with interest
TUESDAY NIGHT, IL o'clock.
The steamer America arrived at Halifax at an
early hour this morning, and her news was ex-
| pressed to st. Johns.
She brings 60 passengers, and will reach Boston
early on Wednesday morning.
The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on the 4th,
making her passage in nine days.
In Parliament Mr.. Gladstone gave notice that on
the 18th he would bring forward motion respect
ing the late events in Canada.
Lord John Russell gave pledge that in the mean
time nothing should be done to prejudice the pre-
sent position of the Rebellion Losses bill.
The conduct of the American Government, in re-
| ference to the expedition in search of Sir John
Franklin, has been alluded to in Parliament in very
fattering terms.
Affairs on the Continent have undergone no i'm
portant changes, though events have been neither
few nor trifing
FRANcE.-The new cabinet had been formed by
a coalition between Odilon Barrot and Dufaure.
| The new ministry is the same as the DID, except
that Dufaure takes the department of Minister of
the Interior, M de TocquevilIe that of Foreign AZ
fairs, and M. la Guinais that of Commerce. Much
surprise was excited by the dismission of Marshal
Bugeaud from the list
The Paris papers generally express disapproval
of the compromise, and predict its failure. The
Red Republicans participated in violently denounc-
ing the new Ministry. The message of the Pres-
| dent of the French Republic to the National AS
sembly, published in the Paris papers of Tuesday,
is composed in an American style, and fills four
columns of the European News.
| M. Lesseps has failed in his mission to conquer
| the Romans into affection for France, and has
asked for further instructions. Some accounts say
that he recalled, and that the same messenger
carried instructions to Oudinot to reduce the Holy
city to subsection at all hazards and that he would
commence the attack with an army of twenty-five
announced their firm resolution TO resist the death
the expected assault and it is stated that they have
force of eighty thousand troops which is con-
sdered amply sufficient for the purpose. The
Pope still persists in demanding unqualified re-
newal of his power as temporal ruler, and the tri-
umvirate, backed by the people, declare that they
will never concede it.
London money market, June 9.-Money contin-
ues at about the value, though the rate of dis
| count is a shade higher. Consos 9l3 to 92s.
American stocks were in good demand both in
London and on the Continent, though no quotations
are given in the London papers. The Emperor of
Prussia is said to be in market for loan of fifty
| million rubes
Cotton Market June 9-Under the Influence of
favorable accounts from India, the confirmation by
the American packet of the damage done to the
growing crops, and consequent rise in prices the
cheerful aspect of the Manchester markets. buyers
have operated on a large scale up to the close OF
the week, and the market closed at an advance OF
quarter penny per pound on all qualities of Anne
rican, except good fair, which was one-eghth
dearer. Brendstuffs, wheat, and -four have moved
slowly, in some a decline Of one pence per
bushel and six pence per barrel. Indian corn is
six pence per quarter lower. Provisions generally
are dull and depressed.
Mazzino's determination was most profound TO
accomplish the destruction of the Pope's temporal
power We shall show fight to the last against all
projects of restoration.
The Frankfort Parliament will exercise its in
Auence to form Republic after the French model
The Plenipotentiaries Of Prussia, Hanover, and
Saxony, have promulgated a new constitution for
Germany, in which the principle of universal suf-
frage is recognised. In the present, as in previous
attempts to form union Of German Suites, the
King of Prussia is made the prominent head.
Austria is excluded all ether States are invited
1t is doubtful whether the plan will succeed.
Hungary presents no new feature and since the
fall Of Buda into Hungarian hands no event
has occurred calculated to have permanent inhu-
ence the result Of the struggle though the Hun
garians have achieved further, and, in some re-
spects, important victories. The contestants are
concentrating their forces and accounts Of tremen-
dous battles are every day looked for. The Aus
TRAN general, Widen, had been superseded by
Lieutenant Haynaise. Prince Pask Erutch will
command the United Austrian forces in the east.
and General Hayman in the west.
The latest intelligence from Venice left the Aus
TRANS under Marshal Raditski, who was preparing
to lombard that city, which was closely invested
on all sides. 1t is reported that the King of sar-
dinia has placed his army at the disposal Of the
Hungarisns; but the report requires confirmation
The reports 80 constantly repeated that the war
between the Danes and Hungarians is speedily to
end renewed; but since there is no reliable evil
dence Of the fact, the Danish blockade is strictly
enforced.
Paris journals furnish intelligence from Rome to
second inst. Hostiliues had not commenced Oudi-
not denounced the armistce The overland mail
from India had arrived. The India markets con-
tinue satisfactory. All quiet in the Punjsub.
Crops in England and France are represented as
growing finely. Lord Clarendon officially an
nounced that the sentence Of death pronounced up