The republic., 1851-11-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the Steamer Franklin Four Days
Later from Europe.

| Later from Europe.
Rossuui not yet in England The Piench Crisis
Paris all Quiet-1he austrian Ihreat--Austra. /.
| han Gold-Bad Ne,cs from The Cape Of Good
Hope Bioomerism in England-4Ae Markets
| Cotton depressed, S-c.
New YoRK November 2--l D. m.-The steamer
Franklin, Captain J. A. Wotten commander ar
rived at her wharf at - o'clock, after passage OF
eleven days, having left Havrc on the morning of
the 22d uItimo, and Cowcs at O'Clock on the same
evening.
The franklin passed the steamer Washington
when three hours out from Cowes
The Africa arrived at Liverpool on Sunday
morning, the 18th, and the Baltic arrived on Tues
day morning, the 2lst.
| The propeller S. S. Lewis from Boston, arrived
at Liverpool on the 2lst ultimo. When of Cape
Clear on the 10Th ultmo, she lost her propeller in
a gale
The most interesting news in the English. papers
has reference TO the excitement relative gold in
Australia and the unpromisng aspect of affairs at
| the Cape of Good Hope. At the latter colony the
| British troops met with repulse the let
of September, and the English papers admit that
the career Of Sir Harry Smith is far from promis
| ing any speedy favorable issue TO the contest
now raging between the conquerors and the con
| quered.
| ,Kossuth had not arrived OF Southampton when
the Franklin sailed. Public enthusiasm about him
was cooling perceptibly, on account of his rash
| proceedings.
| The removal of the goods from the Crystal Pal
ace was proceeding with extraordinary rapdty.
! Prince Albert has addressed written autograph
letter OF thanks TO each of the foreign commits
siorers.
Lectures on Bloomerism by ladies, and illus
trated by ladies in full Bloomcr costume, all the
rage throughout England.
The London money market continued easy.
Consos, Tuesday, the 2lst advanced, and
closed at 81 97s
| The cotton market was depressed, and prices in
favor of buyers. There was a continued pressure
| a.. ,t, n 4,
! 5000 bales, of which 700 were for export. No
| speculative demand. The sales Tuesday were
! 1000 bales
| The ministerial crisis in France remains as it
was-much being predicted and conjectured, and
| literally nothing known done In the mean
time, except some very limited and local disquet
ude in the provinces, the country not affected
by the present crisis. Both Paris and the country
at large remain profoundly tranquil
Accounts from Vienna said to fully confirm
the rumor that the Austrian minister at London
had received instructions TO break of all dipo-
matte intercourse if Lord Palmerston granted
Xossuth audience.
The King of Hanover was still severely i'll, and
the Duke of Cambridge, his nephew, has been
summoned to Hanover. But little hope is enter
tained Of his recovery.
The political difficulties which threatened to pre-
vent the construction of the railway between Alex
andria and Cairo and Suez has been finally removed
by a mutual understanding between the Sultan
and the Abba Pasha.
Arrival OF the Steamer Cherokee Fifteen
Days Later from California.
Too Millions and a half more Goid-Bioody If.
fray al Chagres-SeU9ai americans Ritd-Big-
Ter Elected G0uernor- Result of the Election
Great Success Of the Miners-1he Loss Of Whd-
lers Confirmed Condition Of the Markets, &c.
New YoRK November 10 p. m.--The steamer
Cherokee, with very large mail from California
to the first Of October has just arrived at her wharf
an hour too late for the greateouhern mail, so that
her mails will not reach Baltimore until Monday
morning She brings $l,9l9,l63 in gold dust as
freight and $3.50 900 in the hands of passengers.
She has four hundred passengers on board, among
whom quite number Of returned miners, hav-
ing in their possession about $500 in gold dust
A terrible fight occurred at Chagres, just before
the sailing OF the Cherokee, between the native
and American boatmen. The Americans were
beaten and fled, when the natives turned and beat
all the Americansin in their way Fifteen or twenty
passengers from California on their way to the
steamer were driven back. Five known TO
have been killed. The other passengers fled, TAX
ing refuge in the houses, which they barricaded.
They finally got on board the Cherokee through
the courtesy of the commander of the British
steamer, who took them off in his own boats. The
specie was also taken II in the British boats
Another account Gays many persons arc said to
have been killed, including some thirty or forty
natives and a number Of Inc Cafornians. The
messenger of Messrs. Adams s. Co, with all their
important dcspatches was left behind, and il was
The last trip by the Nicaragua route had occa.
stoned great rejoicing at San Francisco, NIcssrs.
Gregory Co having delivered their dispatches
in twenty y-scven days from New York. This
route is now fully opened, and meets with general
favor
The country generally remains quiet, and feel
ing of security 10 have been the result of the
operations OF the vigilance committee.
Trade was comparatively dull. The fall trade
was looked forward TO with confidence. The value
of real estate improving, and although mo
ney little tight, the country bears generally
a prosperous aspect
The amount of real and personal property pos
sesscd by the city of San Franoiscois u 645, 900.
The steiner Oregon, from San Francisco for Pam
anna, took $4,000, 900 in gold as her manifest.
The news fully confirms the previous intelligence
relative to the destruction and i'll success Of the
whae-shps in tho North Pacific. Fifteen ,csses
are known to be os, and it is estimated the aver
age Of the fleet sincc May last is not over
100 bbls of oil.
There had occurred some difficulty between the
collector at San Francisco and the merchants of
that city, and a meeting OF the latter had been
called in reference 10 the matter
The vigilance committee were active in their el-