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

tanned of disturbances along the Puniau frontier
| from Kohat southwark. Lieut. Pollock and part OF
the Koha forces proceeded TO reinforce the troops,
| when the disturbances suddenly, and seem
| ingly unaocounmby, quelled The latest accounts
state that the danger OF an insurrecton was over
Lork Lakeland, the Governor of Bombay, had
entirely recovered from his indsposition Con-
siderable sickness prevailed at Lahore Sir Charles
Napier was making preparations TO leave India for
| England, by way OF Scinde and Bombay. court
martial was held at Fort William for the trial OF
| Major Borteman, of the 18th native infantry,
haged with endeavoring to seduce the affections
of the wife of Lieut.. Shelton, of the 3sth regiment
native infantry, and for having inflicted personal
chastisement on the husband of the lady before.
| mentioned
| most discredtabe gambling transaction at
| Sima has given rise TO court OF inquiry Three
officers and member of the civil service had been
playing for high stakes with cards subsequently
discovered to be marked. Two of the officers are
acquitted by Sir Charles Napier and by the public
OF any guilty participation IN the Transaction; the
| guilt lies between the remaining officer and the
civilian, of whom the former lost heavily, while the
| latter was the principal winner
| Import transactions al Calcutta were favorable.
| Metals less neglected. An advance on copper of
four nnnas for sheathng. and eight for tile.
In exchange little was doing Bills AZ six months,
/ two and three eights 20 two and half Docu-
ments, drafts, 50 10 TO 81 50. Freights without
| alteration.
| Trade at Bombay almost al a stand still, the
| holidays having begun. Az their close brisk de-
mand for cotton goods was expected
| Frelght5 declined 10 L. lbs. 10 LIZ Us, 3D. IOr
| both London and Liverpool-5s. more being paid
| for ready going yessels. large number of vessels
have arrived, and there now nine for Liverpool
| and three for the Clyde.
| Hassan Pasha, President Of the Council at Cairo,
| returned on the 10th November from Constantine
| Pile The result OF his mission favorable.
| Latest Intelligence.
PRussIA-- Letters from Berlin 10 the Sd instant,
state that Baron Ladenberg had resigned Baron
| Vinck's party preparing to uphold an address
| in opposition 10 the draft. This address included
/! a vote of want of confidence The Olmutz arrange
| ments had been stated to Parliament. In his
speech, Baron ManteuiIel declared for the mainte-
nance Of peace. He protested that he would keep
office The parliament was likely to be adjourned,
and perhaps dissolved
| The latest intelligence by telegraph, from Berlin,
| of the 18th instant, is as follows The lower House
had assumed hostile attitude. Its committee on
the address had agreed on new draft, condemns
tory of the Olmutz rangements. OF the commit
tee eighteen voted for the opposition. The Cab-
net had four votes. 4 Cabinet council had been
held. The king had adjourned the Parliament TO
the Sd of January, ls5l.
AusrRIA.-Our Vienna correspondence is to the
i LIST instant.
The Imperial Cabinet had notified its assent to
| the Olmutz arrangements.
| Nevertheless the armament and concentration
oftroops still continued.
! CENTRAL GERMANY.-Our advices from Frank
fort and Cassel are Of the Sd instant. No change
has taken place in the position of affairs Prussian
troops from Westphalia continued to march upon
| Cassel. Nothing heard of the retreat of the
federal forces. The of the Olmutz arrange
lnents came TO Frankfort on the 81 instant 1t pro
duced a favorable impression on Change