The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-24
FURTHER NEWS BY THE CAMBRIA.
IBv 1sleeraph 10 hs Nes0 York Tribune


whole voyage She has about fifty two passengci
and sailed for New York at seven O'Clock ON satur'
day morning.
York reached England on the arrival Of the Mia
CARA at Liverpool. Of the INVASION of Lopez, an
created considerable sensa.''n in the Commercial
and political Cribs Many we're indsposed >,
credit the fact till the arrival vi the Pacific, which
put AN end 10 all doubt upon the subject. The
matter brought under the notice of The govern
lnent, and of both Houses Of Parliament. la The
am, expressed his belief la the SINGER and good
faith of the United States Government He de-
clined TO answer a question from Lord Stanley, IN
curing what orders had been sent 10 the British
West India fleet. Lord Brougham was of opinion
that every British cruiser was bound TO assist the
Spanish government in destroying 5000 execrable
pirates who had formed the expedition.
EngIand-th. Greek Qa.stion.
Although the Greek question is stiI unsettled,
there appcars 10 be little apprehension that the diff
ficulty between the several governments concern
ed will lead 10 any serious result.
The London Times, in an editorial Of Saturday,
says: at appears that the English ministry, feel
ing itself hard pressed by the semi hostile attitude
Of France; by the energetic rcnonstrance OF other
powers, and by an impending vote Of censure in
the House Of Lords, resolved, at any sacrifice OF
dignity consistent, to patch up the dispute with
France. Accordingly acceptance Of the terms
which had been originally demanded of Gen. La
htte was despatched TO Paris. and the stipuations
agreed upon in London were IL be carried into ef-
and King Ohio 10 acct de To them y
at cannot be forgotten that the charge made
against Lord PalInerston by the French agents is
which concession can remove, for II con-
sisted chiefly in AN imputed breach Of faith ; and
We have not learned that The explanation subse-
quently given has led to any Withdrawal Of that
cusati The position of ministers has there
fore become most extraordinary. They have been
charged in the face OF Europe with a breach OF
faith, which is inconsistent with their dignity In
stead of rcbutting that charge with the indignation
hch INN fafi mi leV
lowered their tone il were, to entreat their oppo
nents not to be hard upon them
1.-The latest advices from Paris leave no reason to
doubt that the reply Of General Lahitte will be sat
isfactory, and that diplomatic relations between
the two nations will Immediately be re-estab
lished."
The Protectionsts have been holding a meeting
at Liverpool. which attended by the bulk of the
country party, and ID said 10 have been the great
est political display that has been witnessed in Eng
land for some time.
the Board Of Trade for the three last months, the
European Times says: "Upon general review of
the present accounts, we cannot but feel more and
more assured of the satisfactory state Of our com
mercial system. The springs of industry are now
fully in motion throughout the country, and can
only be checked by the curtaied want Of supply OF
the material from abroad. BY the return OF
wages from the manufacturing districts arising
of the factory labor question: it Is admitted that
the value Of labor has decreased, but by no means
commensurate with the great decline in the cost of
every view, therefore, Of the above tabular state
ment, they may be pronounced highly satisiac-
tory"
From report recently presented to Parliament
it appear that the largest importation of wheat
and flour this year into Great Britain has been from
France. The quantity from the United States is
comparatively small.
In Ireland, the agitation for tenant rights of
fixation of tenure the agricultural population ID
fast gaining ground; ministers of every creed and
politicians of every grade are said to be united to
forward the movement.
One hundred Hungarian refugees have landed
at Southampton, at Malta; Count and Countess
Dembinsk were among them
II stated in the Liverpool papers that the Pa
cifc encountered heavy head winds on her passage,
and that she proved herselfin every respect very
superior vessel. The passengers speak of her in
the highest terms Of praise, in which Captain Nye
and his assistants come in for iuii share OF COM
mendation. She WAS to have sailed last Wednes-
day for New York
The electoral law passed on the 3st May by
433 TO 24l. The President promulgated the bill as
the law Of France on Monday. The preparations
of government in anticipation of revolt appear TO
have been superfiuous, the opposition seemed to
be disposed to let the whole affair pass over quietly
least for the present The Socialist journals deal
with the government contemptuously, ironically
| congratulatory ON q triumph utterly Intellectual.
On the other side the journals urging the Pres
dent to proceed with vigor in the work Of coercion
Paris is filled with unusui number OF foreigners,
and the shopkeepers said to be rcaping golden
| harvest.
| bill has been laid before the Assembly by the
Finance minister for increasing the Presidents
salary from 900 900 TO 900, 900 francs. All
counts agree in representing Louis Napoleon as
suffering from pecuniary embarr 'ssments.
Emile Gerardin has been acquitted on the charge
| Of distributing public documents without the name
of the printer.
A committee ofthe Assembly has under consider
alton the memorial for removing the seat OF Gov
eminent from Paris.
NJ iss IN hel aho Ia eH
Citation between the elder and younger branches
Of the Bourbon family. Every member Of the fam
lily Of Louis Philippe except the Duchess Orleans,
is said TO be DESTROYS Of reconciliation. " Is ex-
pected that NJ. Theirs Possesses sufficient influence
with the Duchess TO overcome her scruples, and he
is reported to be about to visit England for this pur
journal, is openly bidding for popularity for Henry
v, and promises that he will restore universal SUI
| frage.
M Lamartine is about TO proceed to his estate in
Smyrna.
We have advices from Paris to Friday, but the
news is unimportant. Five per cents were quoted
| at "a francs.
Rome.
The Pope has published an address and expana-
ton Of the startling events OF his reign and com
mcnting the affairs of the Roman Catholic worli.
He especially stigmatized the prosecution of the
Archbishop Of Turin by the Piedmontese govern
ment. The houses of English residents and others
are being closely searched for bibles, not even
ccptng the British Consul's.
Prussia.
The king is rapidly recovering. The contest Of
the Germans for free trade and unity proceeds with
but little prospect of speedy and successful issue
Vast warike preparations said 10 be in progress
but they supposed TO have reference more to
international than to external defence
Austria.
The latest advices from Vienna give assurance
that there s not the slightest prospect OF rupture
between Austria and Prussia. The Emperor OF
Rnssa has declined 10 mediate between them.
II is said that the Gar will visit Vienna after the
conference which is being held at Warsaw.
| There is an accumulation Of Danish forces on the
schleswig frontier, and that complicated question
appears as far from adjustment aS ever,
India.
Dates from Bombay to Let May, and from Cal
cutta 10 10th, at hand Politically the news
possess no interest. It, commercial features are,
at Calcutta, active import and declining export.
Money market unchanged and rates OF freight un-
settled Al Bombay the markets for imports were
| good, and had undergone no change. The export
market Is without animation from the scarcity of
4 A. Il