The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-26

police are stationed at such of the Trees of Liberty
as are still standing, and do not allow loierers TO
congregate there.
No fears Of further disturbances, and great re-
lance is placed on the energy ofthe government.
Government stock is muchhigher. Francs opened
at 96f l6--cosed at SO.
HAvRE Corros MARKEr.--O On Thursday the sales
reached TOO bales, and prices unchanged.
Greece.
Adviccs from Athens to the 10th and 18th inclu
sive, state that serious rupture between the Eng
lish and Greek governments had taken place, and
that total suspension Of relations had taken place
between the two governments. II appears that
some old claims upon the Greek government re-
NAMED unsettled, and also in reference to some
islands belonging TO the lonan group, which have
been usurped by the Greek government.
Further dates TO the 22d from Athens have been
received which state that four or five vessels
belonging to King Ohio were captured by the Eng
fish squadron; and that all Greek merchantmen
were prohibited from leaving or entering their re-
spective ports
1t appears that the policy of the Greek govern
ment is TO remain passive until the decision Of the
French and Russian cabinets has been taken on the
subject. Whatever the explanations of the British
minister at Paris may have been, they have been
deemed perfectly satisfactory by the French gov
eminent. Ergo, Greece ia not likely to receive
much assistance in that quarter.
II is reported that England has accepted the me-
diation of France in this affair, and that the French
minister declared in private that he hopes to be able
ing between England and Greece has been AMIGA
| bly, settled
| India md China.
Dates from Bombay to the Sd and Calcutta to the
22d December received in Liverpool ON the I'd
instant, in anticipation of the Overland mail
l. The political news is important.
Trade at Bombay, both in imports and exports,
| is dull.
In freigEts but little is doing.
| The money market is less easy at Calcutta.
Trade has declined considerably.
Prussia.
All the articles of the proposed constitution, ex-
! cept the one making ministers responsible to the
king, had been agreed upon by the chambers, and
the king had taken a solemn oath to the constitu-
ton on the 9th. The immediate consequence was
rise in the funds and great rejoicing in Berlin.
The Rhine has overlooked its banks and done
| great damage to the adjacent country.
Denmark and the Duchies.
| The session of the States was opposed by the
king in person, on the Both ult. Reverting to the
hostilities with Schlesswig Holstein, he says the
| war has not yet termnated-it ia only suspended.
81 hope, however, that the negotiations in progress
will lead to the desired end, providing my misled
subjects do not meet with support from greater
power"
| II is now stated, on authority, that the Pope ID
about to return to Rome almost Immediately. 1t ID
believed that the Spanish garrison would evacuate
Rome the arrival of his holiness. The French
have fortified and occupied several strong posts
the coast Architects have been ordered to prepare
| the palace for the Pope's legate.
| Russia.
| Accounts from the DardanelIes state, that the
Circassans haye gained great advantages over the
Russians on the Orso; the Russians having been
compelled to retreat with great loss.
Switzerl
Austria has made demand for the extradtion OF
some Poles, who have taken refuge from the sever
tiles following the Hungarian troubles, within the
environments of Switzerland. The Swiss govern
ment has refused to surrender the refugees, except
in cases where it is clearly proved that the refu-
gees have intrigued in politics, and otherwise mis-
conducted themselves. In this position the canton
ments are sustained by the French government
England will also, it is supposed, sustain the Swiss
in their position.
| Turkey.
| The escape of Madame Kossuth, and the fact Of
her having joined her exiled husband, are con-
frmed. The extradition is nearly settled.