The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC
OF THE STEAMER CANADA.
seven days Later from Europe.
NEW YoRk, Aupust

New YoRK, August "a.
The royal mail steamer Canada arrived at Halifax
ON Wednesday, having been delayed byyery heavy
weather. The overland express reached st. Johns,
N. b., on Thursday afternoon, and the news imme-
diately transmitted thence To Boston by telegraph.
The line from Boston TO this city, soon after the
nouncement of the steamers arrival, becoming in
terrupted, the was forwarded by the express
OF Harnden Co., and reached here at an early
hour this morning
LIVERPOOL, August llth.-Every department of
trade continues healthy, though there is rather less
business going forward in the produce markets,
but prices are, upon the whole, pretty well support
ed, and things, generally, have worn cheerful as
pect throughout the week.
An active demand for cotton prevailed, with
large attendance of the trade who purchased free
ly and holders having less disposition to meet the
demand at previous rates, they were compelled to
pay from l to advance on American descriptions.
Inc Havre cotton market, at last accounts, was
CAIN, but prices well sustained.
The harvest operations have commenced under
the most favorable auspices the crops giving good
promises OF very abundant yield.
The grain markets have been depressed and at
the close yesterday, most descriptions exhibited
declining tendency, though Indian corn was in
rather better demand.
The iron market continues steady.
There has been good demand for cotton and
woollen goods.
The amount of bullion in the Bank Of England
is fourteen and one half million pounds sterling.
the advance. On Thursday consols for money and
account closed at 92S, and on Friday reached 49,
On the Paris Bourse on Thursday consols sold at an
advance of onc-quarter per cent.
The Danish Minister Of Marine has given official
notice that the blockade of the Elbe would be raised
on the I 18th August.
The treaty Of peace between Sardinia and Austria
having been finally concluded impaired additional
strength to the French funds at London.
The London morning papers, of the 10th, quote
Penn5ylvania SIS at SOL 81
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY THE STEAMER CANADA.
The English papers filled with the enthusiast
tic reception OF the Queen in Ireland. She was
met by the people at every point with high demon
8 ratons of respect.
The cholera is increasing in London, and produ-
cling fearful ravages.
The French Minister of Finance, in a statement
to the Assembly, says that the deficit in the
sury on the LIST of January next, will be five hun
dred and fifty million of francs. II is further esti-
mated that the deficit at the end of next year will
be about three hundred and twenty millions OF
francs.
The President denies any desire upon his part TO
change the present government.
General Rostlaw has been appointed commander
in chief of the French army in Italy in place of
General Oudinot.
Some of the French journals insist that Napoleon s
visit to the western provinces was a failure.
General Oudinot's withdrawal from the army in
Italy is said to be because he could not work har
moniously with the Pope, who always looked on
him with suspicion.
The change of the French ministry is very seri-
ously rumored.
The Hungarian accounts are somewhat conflict
ing. Some uncertainty prevails respecting BEN
in Pennsylvania. The London Daily Netrs gives
currency to the following: The Austrians and Rus
slams, sixty thousand strong, having occupied Her
manstadt and Cronstadt, BEN charged them with
forty thousand soldiers, completely defeating them
They fled precipitately, leaving ten thousand dead
and wounded, and nearly all their artillery on the
field, and eight thousand prisoners
Nothing more of Importance.
No new feature in Irish affairs has occurred
The Popcs commissioners have arrived in
Rome, and dissolved the whole army-even those
soldiers who have been faithful to the Pope. A re-
port prevalent that Garibald had attacked
and beaten large Austrian force, and that his ar
my has been augmented by reinforcements of Hun
garians, who volunteered their services. Venice still
holds out manfully against the enemy. II is said
that three American vessels had arrived with pro-
visions, in aid of the bcsieged city.
The news from Hungary continues most favor
able. The Hungarian forces still occupy the line
of Skeine. II is reported that Benz, with army
of forty thousand men, had completely beaten the
Russians, who had sixty thousand men in the field
in Transylvania, and that he had taken Herman
stadt and Cronstadt. Ii is likewise reported that
Klapka, the Hungarian general. had attacked and
captured Raab, and afterwards. sczing a large
quantity Of provisions and munitions Of war fell
back upon Comorn, where he was at last accounts
The general feature of the Hungarian news is de-
cidedly favorable to them and all those who feel an
interest in their noble cause.