Washington telegraph., 1850-03-13
4slegraphed to the Louisville Courier.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

u.leornphed to the L0uisvsLIe Courier.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
The America reached Halifax Satur-
,d.v mis- hit. Since the sailing OF the last
s,.amer. Parliament has met. The
.Oueen has delivered her speech, and iE
eome degree the main features of the pro-
,,osed policy of the ministry were devel-
pred Both houses wer opened by proxy
,or the 31st January, when the speech
tom the throne was delivered by the
lord Chancellor.
The intelligence from the mannfactur-
;ro districts is still hattering.
ate accounts from India warrant the
.,,;c;oation of increased orders from that
quarter.
TRELANp.-Intelligenc from ireland is
sst;l more heart-rending. Cultivation
seems s.aguant, and trades are more de-
s,ressed than in the first of her sufferings
The tide of emigration to the United
S,.tes. has again began, bhr unfortunate
~ for the people, this means is not now
1sft them to escape from local tyranny and
destitution.
FRANcE.-Paris has been in a state of
s;sqe. in consequence of serious distur-
bances created by the mob of Rue St.
Martin. The police authority came to
Int down certain trees of liberty. planted
,3uriuq the revolution. 1t appears from
f,e,s which, are, however, conflicting,
that when the order was given for the
,destruction of these last emblems of the
liberty Of France, large crowds gathered
around, and the police, acting under or
,ders of the executive. proceeded to cut
them down; the people resisted and dis
persed the police, but strong military
body advancing at the time, the mob was
put to flight, with the loss of several,
while the troops were hardly mOlested.
At last dates all was quiet with no fears
of further disturbances. The Moniteur
attributes the whole affair to desire of
the President to concentrate the govern
ment Of the country into his own hands.
Beyond this item the news from this
quarter is uuimportant.
RoME.-It is now stated that the Pope
is about to return to the city almost i'm
mediately 1t is believed the Spanish
garrison would evacuate the city on his
arrival.
RUsstA.-Accounts from the Darden-
eles state the Circassians have gained
great advantage over the Russians, they
having been compelled to retreat with
great loss.
SwIrZERLAND.-Aust has made a
demand for the extraditon of some Poles
who took refuge there. The government
has refused the surrender, except in cases
where it is clearly proved that the refu-
gees have intrigued in politics and other
wise miscouducted themselves.
GREEcE.-Advices from Athens men,
fion serious rupture between the Eng
aish and Grecian Governments, and that
a total suspension of relations between
the two had taken place. The English
fleets had blockade6 the ports. 1t is sup
posed the difficulty will be amicaby SET
tied.
CoMMERcIAL-The mouey market is
rather depressed. American securities
are in fair request at steady prices. Dur
ing the previous fortnight cotton had
fuctuated aud after various alterations
had settled down TO Orleans 1-Sd; Mo-
bile 7; Fair Upland 7. The Corn mar
ket was depressed. Flour is not much
euquired for and prices have fallen Is. a
Is. Cd Indian Corn has receded sd per
quarter. American provisions have I'M
proved.