The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
TeleGrsphic.
ARRIVAL OF THE sTEA MER CAMBRIA.
One Week later from Europe.

HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE, !
MONDAY MORNING, October 8, {


| One Week later from Europe.
| HALIFAX TELEoRAPB OFFICE,
| MONDAY MORNING, October 8. {
The British steamship Cambria, with forty through
| passengers and ten TO Halifax, arrived here at
O'Clock this morning, in dense fog. Reports con
| slant head winds.
The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool at half.p past
O'Clock on Friday, goth, and the Europa at oclock
Monday morning. Both steamers report heavy
| eastery winds
IL is stated, on the authority of the correspondent
OF the London Herald, under date oiParis, Thurs
day evening, that arrangements foot between
Spain on the one side, and England and Holland
| on the other, by which Spain, on condition of hav.
ing the possession Of Cuba guaranteed to her by the
Joint action of those powers, engages pay the debt
| due by her TO English, French, and Dutch credi-
tors.
The chief feature of the gish news has been
the publication of the Cabinet Synod of Thurles in
reference to the educational colleges of government
In Ireland, which has been condemned in toto,
greatly TO the surprise of all we'll wishers OF that
| unfortunate country.
AT several public meetings in different places il
| has been proposed to bestow suitable testimonial
OF pubic appreciation upon the brewers and dray-
| men Of Barclay g. Perkins's establishment, for
| their treatment of General Haynau. As an ofse.
the Itmes states that preparations are making at
vienna. to greet the General on his return with
OF loyal devotion The garrison is to serenade him
by torchlight, and the Emperor is to raise him to
the rank of Marshal of the Empire.
It's also stated on the authority Of an Austrian
journal, that the Austrian minister ut London has
been instructed to demand the punishment of the
| men who assaulted Haynau, the butcher, in Lon
don.
A frightful railway accident occurred on the
Eastern line, on the 18th. Nine lives were lost.
The Gorham dispute has now commenced to ag-
itatc the public mind
destructive fire occurred at Liverpool on
Thursday, In the vicinity of the Corn Exchange.
That building materially lniurpQ and "A arp
| aIneunt OF property destroyed.
The Atlantic has booked 100 passengers, and was
to have sailed on the 25th.
The weather has been uninterruptedly fine
throughout all parts of the kingdom for securing
the latest remnants of the harvest.
Mackin Sons, in their circular of Friday re-
port fair and steady business during the week in
flour and wheat, the spot and to arrive and that
each fully maintained previous prices-the market
closing with an upward tendency.
1t Is proper to observe, that other authorities do
not give quite SO encouraging view of the mar
The London press of Friday publish later news
| from India, received by telegraph via Trieste.
The cholera had broken out in China, and the
Governor OF Macao had died of it.
Commercial affairs at Bombay were improving
The same remark applies to Madras, but at Cal
cutta trade was less active.
The prospects OF the Indigo crop said to be
encouraging.
France.
lAC oHly Important pOllliCal incident OF the
week has been the discovery of Orleanist plot,
the documents connected with which, whilst they
do not appear to implicate any person. afford the
Paris and London press food for very long edito-
rails
The President returned to Paris on Thursday,
and his tour is said to have been attended with bril-
liant success. Some Of his friends have commenced
to agitate the question of allowing him another
3,OO0,OOO francs for his personal expenses. The
proposition meets with but little favor.
OF the whole number of So provincial councils
40 passed resolutions in favor of the revision of the
constitution, with the view, is understood, of
prolonging the powers of the President OF the %
others, IL only passed resolutions decidedly adverse
to the proposed changes.
About seven hundred emigrants chiefly belong
ing to the Old Guarde Mobile, about to leave
for California.
The reported changes in the ministry said to
be wholly unfounded.
The increase Of the revenue during the first eight
months over the last is stated at 25, 00O, 900 of
francs.
The Boursc on Thursday, opened at 93f s5c.
and closed at 93f. co.
The DuchIes.
Advices from Hamburg state that on the 18th
the Holstein army made a forward movement
with the intention of attacking the fortified bridge
across the Schye, at Messunde. The Danes were
driven from their unortihed positions at koshen
dorii, and other points, into their intrenchments
and then cannonaded for about hour the Hol-
stelners, but without effect when the firing ceased
and they began TO retire. The Danes then replaced
the bridge, which they had previously removed,
and crossed over with the intention Of harassing
the retreat Of the Holsteiners but found them go
strong as to render il unadvisable to press them
closely. Gen. Willisen took possession of Ecken-
ford, and established his head quarters at that
town, in the afternoon, but subsequently forced
TO retire, owing TO the near proximity of the Dan.
ish chips.
The army bivouacked at points somewhat in ad-
vance of their previous position, and the follow
ing day the Danes still declined TO give battle
They reoccupied the position which they held pre-
vous to the advance, and up to the 4th no further
movements had been made. The Hosteiners lost
about 1872, and the Danes about 40 men. In Gene
raj Nillisen's proclamation, he says {" We have
offered the enemy battle in the open field under the
most favorable circumstances for him. We have
destroyed all his field works in the east by Rehen
ford, Holm, and Horn Mofeldt HE camp is at
kalkendori, and this proves that he is not master
OF schleswig, as he has given himself out to be-"
Hesse CasscI.
The Germans have been occupied last week with
the sudden and precpitate flight of the Prince Of
Hesse Cassel Disputes having occurred between
the Chamber as to his right to impose taxes without
the consent OF the latter and the people having oh.
tanned the sanction Of the legal tribunals to their
resistance of the illegal taxes imposed by the gov.
eminent the Prince found the place too hot TO hold
him, and fled.
The Hessisns appear TO be getting along very
well without the eoctor and his infatuated minis.
ters; and IL s said 10 be probable that other States
will shortly follow their example.
Austria and Russia view this outbreak with no
little anxiety. 1t is said that Austria will take sides
with Prussia
CHARLEsToN, Oct. 4.
The trusset work for three miles Of the Camden
branch Of South Carolina Railroad over water and
swamps, gave way while the freight train was pasa.