The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-21


ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Three Days Later From Europe.
Cotton Stesdy- Brsddstu6s AdVancsd- Intrssting
from Esnce-4taiys IN Portugoi-Italy- Prsis-
sia-Aasfria- Markets. &c.
Nsw Yoax. Jdns 20--9 a. m.-The steamship
Niagars has Just arrived, with three days later in
Cotton was steady Sales Of 4.4oo bales fair Or
Flour lad advanced; pork unchanged; lard
frmer.
The Niagara ON the nth instant. in lat. ago s6'.
Ion. $50 57f, spoke the steamer Washington. On
the 18th, at4 o'clock, 80 min., a. m, she passed
the steamer Asia, hsncc
England.
The great exhibition, despite the unfavorabls
weather, continues to attract a. great throngs a.
The Queen, Prince Albert and royal household
attended the Ascot on Thursday.
Lady Smith was about 10 follow Sir Harry 10
Last account. represent that the Cafrs were
gaining strength.
Tho news from England is without interest.
France.
The speech of President Bonapartc at Dion,
when received at Paris correctly reported, turned
out 70 be q speech Of . most violent character.
Tho excitement was very great, but the applause
Of the B6nApartists did not deceive the French
ministers they insisted ut once that the Presi-
dents speeoh ,olad be suppressed. and the ver-
sion given by7f be Monitstr was agreed upon and
telegraphed u Paris, where, even with the chief
stines taken ortsM made prodgious scn:ation:
MinisterS, WITH Dupin, returned to Paris, and
Louis Bonapsrte followed next day, with the full
consciousness that he had made political blum
der. f
On Tuesday the bureau Of the Assembly met to
choose their president, &C., and the Bonapartsts
were all excluded, to man. Great excitement
prevailed in tho Assembly upon the first motion.
and il was rejected BY BOG to 29S.
This Il tho first blow of the Assembly, but dur
ing the debate more important iscident occurred.
Gen. Changarnier took an opportunity of speaking
on the question, and, in advancing to the tribune,
shook hands with NJ. Leon Faucher and M. Buffet,
the two ministers.
The General then, in . few words, amid pro-
found attention, said .No man could induce the
army 10 act against the laws Of the country and
change the government. What .pretext was there
army was deeply penetrated with sentiment Of
its duties and dignity and would never lend itself
to tho act of infifcting on France government of
force This was not the err o. the Ca.sr: n when
raised to- morrow--raised to the purple by drunken
prwtorian soldiers. The army was too firm TO al
low il ever TO march against the Assembly. Not q
battalion for conspiracy could be found to obey a
chiefif he gave such an order. Therefore, repre-
sentatives, you may deliberate in peace"
This intrepid speech was loudly chesred, and
then ministers, having declared officially that the
Presidents speech in tho Monifeur was the only
version they recognized, the interpretations upon it
were Withdrawn; but the subject must be resumed
in some other form.
The blow has now been struck by the President
against the Assembly, and a courageous general
v0uches for the loyalty of the army to that body,
and second general (Cayaignac) il ready to draw
the sword to support General Changarnisr, II me-
cessary.
The Socialist party are in raptures with General
Changarnier's speech, whilst the organs OF the
Elyses strive 70 undervalue its Importance. Whilst
Changarnier and Cavaignac remain firm. Louis
Napoleon can never succeed in ovcrthrowing the
republic, to make himself Emperor
Paris, THURSDAY EvzNINa.-Iti 10 stated that the
friends Of Louis Napoleon have determined upon
printing his speech ut Dion, thinking that tho OFF,
oial modification has injured him in the public
opinion.
At the opening of the Museum Of the Louvre the
President made speech, but did not touch upon
politics. He addressed some complimentary re-
marks to LEON Faucher, which serve to show that
the report of the probable resignation of ministers
IL untrue.
The Globe Paris correspondent states that. in
consequences of the news from Portugal, the French
port @ the English AMI Sados for tho prod
of the person Of the Queen.
Portugal.
The Duke of Saldanha, contrary to expectation,
10 pupuing wise and prudent course in Portugal,
and - cndoavoring TO conciliate moderate men.
The Ssptembrists, however, count upon his vorsn-
tility OF character, and hope to overthrow him
4 decree has been issued for a dissolution of tho
Cortes, and for converting the new Parliament on
the 18th of September next.
There lie an unaccrsdited report, coming through
Paris from Madrid, that the movement against
Saldanha has suddenly burst out in Portugal. and
that several regiments and the whole province of
Estremadurn have declared for the Queen. against
the revolutionists
We assured that tho ministerial crisis 10 we'll
nigh at an end. The designations placed in the
kings hands, in consequence of the vote of May
l6, have, we are told, been refused. The cabinet
will retain Office without any. modification.
Prussia.
. Our advices by telegraph from Berlin are of the
4th inst They inform that the Danish minister
Of foreign affairs has proceeded to Warsaw, and
Holstein, would on that day follow him to the
same place.
Accounts from Vienna, of the LIST inst, state that
rumors of loan, and also of omission Of the
served shares Of the Bank of Vienna, we're again
current, but failed TO produce large sale.
Advices from Breslau of the Sd instant state that
the wool fair was to continue on the 4th. Usually
avery large business takes place previously, but on
the present occasion, notwithstanding the great
influx of buyers, nothing whatever had been done.
"a Telegraphic ndvices from Vienna of the 18th in
slant contradict the late report of the dismissal OF
M. Bach, the Secretary for Homo Affairs: Count
Thun, the Austrian agent at Frankfort, has been
instructed to submit the Austrian annexation ques
ton to the Diet.
Italy.
A letter from Rome of the 18th ult., in the zero
AMIGO Of Bologna, states that his holiness has
named an extraordinary congregation, composed
of six cardinals, for the purpose of nquiring into
the moral state Of the converts, and proposing
remedies for the abuses that have crcpt into those
establishments.
The Giornale di Roma Of the 18th publishes
sentence of the supreme tribunal of the sacred con-
sulta, condemning Petro Ercali. aged thirty -four,
to the gallcys for twenty years, for having ON the
9Th Of May attempted TO prevent one Luigi Clan
ana, from lighting cigar he wanted to smoke: