The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-09

our country will be represented at Dresden by Ba-
ron Munchausen. He will insist, il is said. chiefly
on two points,. popular representation, taken
| from the two chambers Of each State at the Diet,
2. The prompt establishment of arbitration
tribunal, to decide all questions that mny arise be-
tween the separate governments.
Our letters from Frankfort are to the nth inst.
The Austrian and Bavarian troops in Hesse were at
Fritzlar and Melsungen. They were preparing to
enter Cassel, where the Austrian and Prussian
| Commissioners had arrived. General Won de Groe-
ben had returned to Paderborn, in Westphalia-
Austria.
| Our advces from Vienna of the 14th instant state
mat Marshal Radetzky was preparing to leave the
| capital on the 10th.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times states that
one OF the first results which the Austrian govern
ment are likely to seek from the late pacific ar
rangement will be the raising Of new loan Of
large amount to restore the finances of the country
from their state of utter disorder. At the same
time the opinion is expressed that under the exist
ing Irresponsible management of public affairs, the
attempt will wholly fail
Prussia.
Our Berlin correspondence is of the llth instant.
| The Dresden Conferences will commence on the
| Goth instant instead Of the 18th. This delay is
stated to be caused by the Intervention Of the
Christmas holidays, which otherwise would inter
rupt the business of the convention. form Of in
vitation to the Conferences has been sent from vi
emma for the approval of the Prussan court. It
stated that w nuremberg ana bavaria would refuse
to attend The Homo Office is still vacant.
We learn by Berlin correspondence of the 10th
instant that information had been received from
the provinces of the successful Dismissal OF the
Landwehr. In Krotoshin, in the Grand Duchy OF
Posen, alone, the publication Of the royal decree
had led to riots. Baron Manteuhel IS suffering
from illness.
Our Berlin correspondence is of the 18th instant
General Thumen had been ordered to act as com
missioner for Hosten. The reduction Of the
Landwehr of the first class has been decreed. The
ministerial journals contradict the late Statement
of the resignation of Baron Savigny, the PrussiSn
ambassador in Baden.
Italy.
Accounts from Naples state that Baron de Rro,
recently decorated by the king, was stabbed with
poetiard az he was leaving the theatre on the 9th
ult. and that Sedato had been shot at and wounded
The latter took part in the revolutionary move
ment, but lately joined the Royalists.
Letters from Rome, of the 7h state that the anti
Papst demonstrations in England had created great
alarm among the directors of the Obscurantst con
spracy, and that orders had been sent to Cardinal
Wiseman to abstain from taking any further pro-
ceedings in the matter until the affair should have
somewhat blown The French garrison is to
be diminished to battalion in the Castle of ST. An
gelo, and two battalions at Civita vechia The
military posts in the country are 10 be occupied by
Extract of letter from Naples of the I'd instant:
"NaPies ia very tranquil, and we have such beau
tiful weather that the sun was oppressive at eight
o'clock this morning in the Villa Reale. We are
full of visitors of all nations and more English than
for four or five winters past There are three Anne
rican ships of war, and we expect many English
vessels shortly. The season will be brilliant, par
ticularly the balls at the palace
India.
The overland mail arrived in London on the 18th
December, bringing dates from Bombay Of the 10th
November, from Calcutta of the 7th November,
from Singapore of the 9th November, and from
Hong Kong of the 29th October. 81.
The last fortnight has been one ofprofound tran
quillity throughout India.
China.
Hone KoNo, Oct, 3O.--The sickness among the
59th regiment continues to abate, still the men
generally are in very debiitated state, and deaths
Occasionally occur. Since May to the present time
one hundred and nine have died.
From Macao we learn that fearful and melan-
choly occurrence took place there yesterday, the
10Th inst. 1t the anniversary of the birth of
the consort of the Queen of Portugal The Portu-
guese frgate, the Donna Maria, fired the usual sa
lutte at noon. The captain and all the officers but
two board, and it ia said some officers from
the United States ship Marion, all of whom were
to have dned at three o'clock on board the Portu-
guese frigate About half past two O'Clock the lat
ter vessel blew up, and officers and men, about 2oO
in number, persisted, with the exception Of one Of
ficer and fifteen men, picked out of the water by
the boats of the Marion
Our latest accounts from Canton mention that
the force sent by government against the rebels
had been defeated, and that one or two mandarins
had been killed. 1t is difficult to conjecture what
the issue Of the present state OF things will be- IN
the time it causes great interruption to trade
In of the provinces an edict against Chrisiani
ty has been issued by the project. 1t pronounces
Christianity to be illegal, incredible, and absurd
Latest Intelligence.
By Electric Telegraph, receivsd at london en- Fri.
day erenng, DecSmbtr 20.
PARIS, Dec. 19.--The statement made to this
President of the Assembly and his friends by the
President of the Republic, at the banquet given by
the former on Wednesday, caused some sensation
Louis Napoleon limited that If disunion should oc-
cur between the Government and the Assembly,
the latter should be responsible for all the ills that
might consequently befall the country. change
! in the Minister of Marine is possible beurse
crowded. but not much done, except IN railway
shares, which continued to advance. Elves closed
| at $3.50; Threes 81 s.
HAvRK, Dec .l9-Although the advices from New
York. per Niagara, were favorably construed at
Liverpool, the cotton market was inactive to-day
but upon receipt of the letters per Franklin, there
was less restraint in the demand. Sales to three
o'clock, $50 bales. No alteration in prices
MADRID, Dec. l4.--Threes, 34.; Elves, l2i,
HAMBURGH, Dec. 17.-Exchange on London de-
clined u.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. l9-Spanish bonds in request
at n, CHER rates. Mexicans ch1ngeo hands to some
extent, and were lower, owing 10 realization OF pro-
| prietors.
DENMARK AND THE DUcMEs-Ninety-si non
| commissioned officers have been appointed to va
| cant heutenancies in the army.
| BERLIN, Dec. THE money market less buoy
ant, and fallen to thalers l7s, being lower than
| for many years past
| IrALY.--The trial of the members Of the Liberal
| society, called United Italians, has concluded. Six
are condemned to death, and the minister and
five others to thirty years. and the rest to twenty
| years imprisonment.
CAucussINe AT ALBAsY.-The usual caucus
meetings of both Political parties held at AL
| bany last evening. Mr.. Orlando Allen, Of Erie.
| presided at that Of the Wing members of the As
sembly; Messrs. J. J. Townsend of New York, and
George Leslie, of Rensselaer,, acting secretaries
4 Seventy eight members were present. Mr.. II. j.
Raymond, OF this city, received fifty five votes for
! Upon the third ballot for clerk, Mr.. r.. U. Sher-
man, of Oneida county, received forty four votes.
| and subsequently the unanimous nomination. Mr..
| Harlow Goddard, of Cayuga county, received the
nomination for sergcant-at- arms, and MIR. Tuel, OF
! Steuben county, that for doorkecper.
At the Democratic caucus Mr.. Dennison, OF