The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-30
TELEoRApH OFFICE, Ii p. M,

TELEeRApH OrrIcE, IL p. M,
81. John, N. b., June %.
The wires have been down from last night until
now. The steamer Hiberna, Capt Stone, arrived
at Halifax yesterday afternoon, with 70 passengers
for New York and 90 for Halifax. She left for
New York at about clock, and win arrive at her
wharf at early hour on Saturday morning. BY
her we have dates week later from all parts of
Europe.
The Canada arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday
morning.
The Caledonia, as we learn from the officers of
the Hibernla, was seen on Sunday afternoon, and
would arrive at Liverpool on Tuesday morning.
The celebrated steamer Great Britain has been
purchased by Mr. Gillings, of London, and is to
be fitted out to run between Liverpool and New
York
accident to the Steamer United States.
The steamer United States arrived at Liverpool
just as the Hibernia left. When "a hours out from
New York she struck on south shoal off Nam
tucket, where she remained for four hours, and
threw overheard 10 tons of coal; she subsequently
damaged one of her boilers, so much as to render
it useless for the remainder of the passage. She
will undergo the necessary repairs at Liverpool.
The United States passed the Sarah Sands the
day previous to her arrival at Liverpool.
Cholers in England 9,sd France
The cholera has again appeared in England, and
several cases have occurred in Manchester and other
parts of the country.
At Paris the cholera is making the most frightful
havoc-even more so than in 1887. Upwards of
Il 900 deaths have already occurred, and in one
day there were about 900 cases and 600 deaths re
ported. Marshal Bugeaud and many other per-
sons of eminence have fallen before the scourge.
1t has broken out anew in Silesia, Vienna, and
Presburg, and is raging most fearfully at Alexan-
drla and Cairo, in Egypt.
England.
The Nauigafion La,os-Repudiation by the British
Government Of French Interference in Roman If
fairs
The bill for the abrogation Of the Navigation
Laws passed the House Of Lords without material
amendment, on the 18th, and has received the royal
sanction. The bill will 60 into effect in January.
The disabilities bill was passed by the House of
Commons by majority of Sc. Its success in the
House of Lords was considered very doubtful.
The British Government repudates all cogni-
zance or sanction of the proceedings of the French
in their treatment of the Romans.
Smith O'Brien, through his counsel, denies the
legality of the Communication of his sentence of death
to transportation, and the government have to pro-
vide for this unlocked for difficulty by special act
Different and apparently reliable statements are
made from parts of Ireland to the effect that the po-
tato rot has made its appearance in some instances,
but generally the vines look vigorous.
The weather is represented continuing very
favorable, and the crops, in nearly all parts of Eng
land and Ireland, are said to look unusually pro-
mlGng.
In the debate in Parliament upon the Canadian
Losses bill, Mr.. Gladstone interposed most flu
rous opposition TO the measure, and his remarks
are said to have made marked impression in the
House. He contended that on the passage of the
bill involved imperial well local considerations,
and that Its provisions were at variance with the
honor and dignity of the crown
After passing warm tributes to the talents of Lord
Elgn and the spirit of his administration, he avow-
ed that 1t would be the duty of the government to
leave this act IN operation, trusting that its oppo-
nents, whom he believed loyal men, would, when the
present excitement was over, endeavor 10 arrest It's
evil consequences. That direct action would be
most likely to satisfy Canada, he had declared at
once the policy which the government ought TO
pursue.
Lord John Russell complained Of tho .eodonoy
of Mr.. GIadstonc's speech, and said it would only
aggravate the dissensions in Canada, embitter the
feelings of hostile parties, and that he has stated
the case of one party in opposition, supplying them
with arguments, and making their
He denied that the sense of the Canadian people
had been pronounced in favor Of the measure. That
even If IT had he did not admit that lhs should be
an ultimate criterion. 1t involved The highest i'm
peria considerations, and should be subject to the
decision OF the Imperial Parliament alone. He did
not ask the Government dlsallow the act but for
assurance that under that act rebels should not
he compensated but that that pan ly should produce
reasons prima facie evidence before receiving any
public money, that they had not taken part in
the rebellion.
Lord John was followed by several other speak
ers; and after warm discussion, division
taken upon the question that the debate should be
postponed TO the 18th inst.
Lord John Russell has given notice in Parliament
that the financial statement of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer would be deferred I'LL another week.
France.
Instruction in Paris.-On Wednesday, an incl
pient instruction was attempted in Paris by about
$4,000 Of the Mountain party, headed by NJ. Et-
ienne Arago, r., and was suppressed by the troops
whose number amounted TO 10000. Several at
tempts we're made to erect barricades. In the
evening, the Assembly declared itself pernanence
and passed decree declaring Paris in state of
siege.
On Thursday the alarm had considerably sub
sided, and business, which was entirely suspended
the day previous, was generally resumed.
At time the peril was imminent, and nothing
but the courage and prudence Of the President
aided by frmness and sagacity, prevented the most
serious consequences.
Numerous arrests have taken place, including
several members of the Assembly, NJ. Arago and
Ledru Rollin being among them.
The last accounts report a state Of tranquility,
but there was an uneasy feeling afoat that a re-
newed attempt would be made TO upset the Govern
ment, and that, when il comes to the point the
troops will not prove steady.
Rheims reported in full insurreciion--.4 Government
Of Red Republicans established.
The city Of Rheims is reported to be in full insur-
rection, and to have established Government Of
the Red Republicans.
National Guard Of Paris against the pos offhe As
sewibiy.
The demonstration of the Assembly, to support
the cause of the Pope, and to put down the Roman
Republic, seized upon in order to make de-
monstration in favor Of the Roman Republic, and
at the same time against the Government; and in