Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-07

eriy Of the French people, was issued,
large crowd gathered around, and the
police, acting under orders from the
Executive, proceeded to cut them
down, they were strenuously resisted
by the people. who dispersed them; but
a strong party Of military arriving a,
this moment, the mob was put TO flight
with the loss of several wounded,
while the troops were hardly molested.
At the lates, accounts all was quiet, and
no further disturbance anticipated.
The Monitenr attributes the whole af.
fair to the desire of the President to
concentrate the good Of the country in
his own person, beyond the means of
riot. The French news, in other par.
ticulars, is not of much Importance.
RoNE.-It is now stated that the
Pope is about to return to Rome al
most imme diately, and it was believed
that the Spanish garrison would evac-
ua,e the city on the arrivrl of his Holi-
ness.
Russia from the Darda-
nells state that the Circassians had gain
ed great advantage over the Russians,
who had been compelled to retrea, with
great loss.
TuRKEY.-The escape of Madame
Kossuih, and the fact of her having
joined her exiled husband, are confirm.
ed The extradition is nearly settled.
SwITzERLAND--Aus, has made
demands on Switzerland for the extra.
dition Of some Poles who have taken
refuge there. The Swiss Government
has refused to surrender the refugees,
except in cases where it is clearly pro-
vided that the refugees have intrigued
in politics, or otherwise misconducted
themselves.
GREEcE.--Advices from Athens
state that serious rupture has occur
red between the English and Greek
Governments, and that total suspen-
sion of relations has taken place. An
English feet has blockaded the ports; it
is supposed, however, that the difficulty
will be shortly and amicably adjusted.
PRUssIA.-All the articles of the pro.
posed constitution except one-that of
making Ministers responsible 10 the
king-have been agreed upon by the
Chambers, and the King has taken the
solemn oath TO observe it. There have
been great rejoicings in Berlin in honor
Of the occasion.
DENMARK AND THE DucnIEs. The
Council of State was opened by the
King in person on the 3Oth ul,. Ad-
verting 10 the hos,ilties with the Schles.
wig Holstein, he says, "lhe war has
not yet terminated; it is only suspen-
ded. hope. however, that the nego.
tiations in progress will lead to the
desired end, provided, my misled sub.
jects do not meet with support from
greater powers"
CoMMERcIAL:--The intelligence from
the manufacturing districts is still fiat.
tering.
Late &C counts from India warrant the
anticipation of increasing orders from
that quarter.
CoTToN.-The market is fuctuating,
and after various alterations has settled
down to--for New Orleans 7 l.sd;
Mobile I'd; fair Upland I'd.
Corn-The market is depressed.
Flour--Is not much inquired after,
and prices have declined from Is TO Is
Cd.
Indian corn has reduced Cd per quar-
ter.
Provisions-,he market has improv.
ed for American provisions. Good
new western bacon has advanced Is TO
2s per cwt.
Lard has again declined.
Pork is in demand, but unchanged in
prices.
MONEY MARKET.-The money mar.
ket is rather depressed. American Sc.
curlties are in fair request, and have
maintained steady prices during the
las, fortnight.
LADy's BooK.-Several subscribers