Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-29
Arrival of the Niagara.
New York, March 23.-2P NJ

The Europa arrived Liverpool on the Sd instant
The Hermann arrived at Southampton on the 4th
inst. The Niagara arrived at Boston this morning.
ENGLAND-The political affairs of England pre-
sent little of special interest. Accounts from the
Manufacturing districts are not satisfactory. Ma
ny of the Mills at Manchester and other places are
working on short time, and some have stopped al
together; but it is thought this is only temporary
arrangement
RANcE-The anniversary of the Republic on
@oth February, passed off without disturbance. The
Minister of Finance states that the Revenue will
be adequate for the public service: and this wear
without new loan increased taxes The Post
Master General opens all letters suspected per-
SONS. This conduct has given rise to warm debate
in the Assembly.
France and Prussia are completely united on the
Refugee question. Letters from London state that
the French fleet had sailed for the Greek coast
We learn from the French Budget just Published
that the Army is to be reduced to 1856 900, and the
National expenses to be reduced 20 81 ,00OC09
Francs.
RUsSiA.--The Russian Government has present.
ed an energetic remonstrance against the conduct
of the English government in the Greek affair.
The opinion is general that the Gar will give the
Greeks sufficient support. The Russian note 10
the Minister At London says, you will demand of
Lord Palmerston to what extent he intends to en-
ploy force in order that alliance of King Ohio may
be i'll a condition to consider what means it may
be necessary for them TO adopt, to guaranty the in
dependence Of that Monarch and his people. The
conduct of Lord PaImerston, in countermanding
the Greek blockade, is severely commented upon
by all the English Journals: And were it not for
the belief that his Lordshp was making demon
STATIONS against Russia his conduct would meet
with general rcprobation.
TIE GREEK QuEsrIoN--The London Gazette
says, that the Queens Messenger passed through
Milan the 2jth inst, with orders to Sir W.
Hancker to cease hostilitcs against Greece
The news from India is unimportant, CONNER
cialIy speaking. 1t is not so favorable at Bombay
as indicated by previous advccs.
The result of the elections was known at Paris
on The Sth instant.
The Government has established Il censorship of
the Press on all foreign books brought into France.
DENMARK.--The report gains ground that the
armIst;cc with Prussia to be prolonged. Ii is
also commonly believed that Denmark nas conclu-
ded private treaty with Prussia, by which the
latter is to have the island of Bohonsn for It's part.
1t is said that hosti!ities have ceased in Schenswig
Hostcn
TunKEY.-Thc Sultan proposes that the refugees
Shall be sent to Asia Minor, for period not ex-
cecding one year. Kossuth and officers to be
removed accordingly.
NAPLrs-Fcars are entertained that Admi ra
Parker will pay his respects to the Neapoltan,
soon as he leaves the Greek coast. Like fears
entertained at Madrid There is no indication of
speedy return of the Pope to his Government.
AUSTRIA AND HuNGARy.--'rhc Journals state
that intelligence has been received from TransyI-
wanna, to the effect that the Russians were assem-
bed with considerable military fierce at the city
of Guenctti, with the intention of occupying Tran
>ylyana as to allow Austrian troops to pass
through that city and the German frontier.