The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24

The steamship Africa arrived at New york on
Saturday evening, from Liverpool, bringing papers
from that port late the 1th inst, and London
papers OF the 9TH.
The continental news is considered important.
A postscript to letter from Paris, dated the oih
inst, says:
81 have been assured that Geographic despatch
has been received in Paris within the last half hour,
announcing that on Monday last the I'd, "A conven-
ton was concluded and signed between the prus-
sian and Austrian Governments, which completely
regulates and terminates the difference between
| the two powers"
England.
! Cardinal w iseman was installed on the 9th inst
| at St Georges Catholic Church, London, with
! great pomp. The procession was characterized by
| extreme magnihcence, gorgeous canopy being
borne over the cardinal by the converts from the
| Episcopal church. When he duly placed IN the
! Archiepscopal chair, the whole OF the clergy sub
ect to him approached and kissed his ring III token
OF submission TO lis authority No excitement was
/ produced by it.
1 We have reason TO believe that an individual of
considerable wealth but who has hitherto taken no
considerable part in public affairs, and who resides
ia the north of land, has resolved upon lnstltu-
ting prosecution against one of The newly created
Roman Catholic Bishops for misdemeanor. The
legal question will thus be brought 10 Issue without
the direct intervention of the Government. An emf
nent Queens counsel, and gentleman with large
practice below the bar have been retained to draw
and settle the ndictment.-Legdl Obserrr.
1t Is stated that the Roman Catholic Archbishop
years the cardinals hat" bat that for certain
reasons his Grace kept the conferred honor pro-
found secret.
The Archbishops and the whole of the Bishops,
with the exception of Exeter and St. Davids, have
presented an address to her Majesty, denouncing
| the PApal aggression.
There has been another scene al 81. Barnabas's
Church, Piulico. A crowd of 300 persons Assem-
blcd outside the church, shouting ''No water,
gods!" "No Pope in London!'' 1.-The Queen, and
no surrender" &c &c. However, there was no
breach Of the peace
The Roman Catholics of Birkenhead have for
warded communication to Sir George Grey re-
spectng the disturbance at the public meeting at
the Town Hall last week, and requesting that there
may ba investigation Of the cause thereof. The
broken windows IN the Town Hall have been
mended, but the walls still show marks Of the
cent conflict being, in many places, deeply in
dCnted while here and there portions OF bricks are
plainly visible As yet none OF the rioters have
been apprehendcd.
Tie London Times says that DR.. Wiseman has
issued paper, which wac read in the metropolitan
Romish chspels, appointing jubilee and granting
plenary indulgence tor twelve days, from the 5th
inst TO the 22d.
From France news this week is not very
important as all political interest is bound up in
the German quarrel. The Legislative Assembly
has declared is neutrality, and in such tone as TO
enforce a strict obedience 10 its mandates. IL Is
said that NJ Persigny, the private friend Of Louis
Napoleon and late Ambassador at Berlin, has been
incessaut in urging tho President TO join Prussia
and involve France in the quarrel but private in.
trigue in the present temper OF the nation IL IN
nocuous There have been serious disturbances
in some Of the departments but the strong military
attitude Of the Government keeps all quiet.
NJ Mon, who is at Paris, has been recalled TO
Madrid by telegraph.
Rome.
At Rome there il rather an increased uneasiness
/ about the excitement which bad taken place in
/ England on the Papal aggrcsslJns.
| 'Much has lately been said Of a note which the
! Apostolic Nuncio at Vienna delivered 70 Prince de
] SchWarzenberg, on the 18th utimo, demanding
that the number Of the Austrian troops in the States
/ Of the Church should be decreased. The note,
! which IL cOuched in very moderate terms, was
preceded by step taken some months since at VI
emma by envoy extraordinary, cent from the Holy
See. The Austrian Cabinet, at that time, replied
that tranquility not yet sufficiently secured u
render such measure safe. Now the Roman
Government insists IL II says that the state OF
the country is every day improving and that il il
better able 10 Judge this matter than any other
party. lite affirmed that il is 90 deeply impressed
with the necessity Of bringing the question 20 solu-
tun that IL intends 90 address itself To France, "a
demand lie friendly mediation in the event Of Aus
tria giving eyssiye answer"
Denmark and tn. Ducbic..
In advces from Hamburg of the 3Oth ult., men
ton j. made Of pacific mediation between Den
| mark and Holstcin Great Britain was named a.
, the mcdiatnC power. II b. stated that the Stadt
holders have desired b. negotiate with Fedora
Commissioner. They have been induced 10 thu
step by the prospect Of an armed intervention
spain.
{ Our accounts from Madrid arc Of the 2sth ult
The Queen received, on that day, the dcputatiOn
Of both Chambers, Who presented 10 her majesty
their respc, tive addreascs.
NJ Bravo Muul0, Minister Ut Finance, had ten
dcrcd his resignation on the preceding day Ga th
President of the Council BECAUSE he said, the Min
stcr Of War refused 10 reduce the estimates Of hi
cuarttncut by 20 900 900 reals instead Of 100000
L.. a ID - 1f.f.H. rs.f4Hf
MuullO. that 10 would be easy 10 obtain the differ
cncc Of 10000 by cfiecung reductions m the eS
penditurcs Of the other departments. NJ. Brav,
MurllO, however. would not accept that arrange
ment, and late IN the evening Ministers held al
extraordinary council. They again met al o'clocl
on the 2.th bot their decision had not transpircd
Some said that the resignation Of NJ Bravo Muril
lo had not been accepted, whilst others stated tina
be- was Ia De- sucs Oied by NJ Manuel Bcrtram d.
L.: according ~ another version VI. Mon, who wa
then in Paris, had been summoned to Madrid by
tclegraphic despatch, and the Duke 81 valencia wa
90 oircCt ad interim the Ministry OF Finance.
d The resignation was accepted on the 18th.
Turkey.
Letters from Constanunoplc Of the 10th ult, an
nouucc that the rebels at AlcppO have been com
plctc!y crterminatcd by Kerim Pasha's troops
rnc rebels 81 Bosnia have been likewise deieate'
, by Omar Pasha
3 Accounts from Constantiuope Of the 20th ult.
state that terrible chastscmcnt has been inficte'
, on the insurgents oi Alcppo. On the evening o
. / tho tth UT, koflm fashh inflteu VIC ptlH'lPa
chiefs Of the insurgents 10 come TO hun. they &C
ecptcd the invitation, persuaded that the lear Q
fresh disturbances would make them respected
Kcrim Pasha had them placed under arrest. Th
insurgents finding their chicis did not return
rushed 70 arms md came, in nuTnbcr about lO,vp
D and insocuty demanded their liberation Ih
Ottoman general was prepared for THE, and replie'
! 10 their demand by charging them, at the bead Q
4 900 imperial troops, whom he had assembled u
z the inside Of some barracks. The combat wac dee
Z perate. and lasted for moro than twenty-iou
/; hours; but the result favorable 20 the Turks
2 Three Muasulnan quarters, karlek, Bah Cou7sa
and ~ Bah Ncirab, which we're the scat OF thei
{ revolt have been almost entirely destroyed
Eighteen hundred Of the rebels fell IN the struggle
and thc remainder, with the inhabitants Of IN
. above quarters, have fled from Aleppo, the Turk
ish cavalry pursuing them. Not single Christian
2 fell in this terrible affair. All the property OF IN
= rebels will be devoted by the authorities 70 ndern
Nifty the Christians for their Losses on the l4th an
9Th Of October and 70 rebuild the three churche
j. which were burnt The BJsnisn insurgents hay
also been defeated in two battles and thus has tn
Sultan trumphcd over icudality and fanaticisIn.
India.
T. Dispatches in anticipation Of the overland mai
we're received ia London Monday The date
e are from Bombay 20 November 2, and from Cal
q cuta 70 October %. Approximations were enter