The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-29
TeIeGraPhIcs
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.


large body OF IIungarians and Poles, refugees
from the late struggle in Hungary, had arrived in
Liverpool for America, but, on their arrival from
Turkey at Liverpool, they were met by deputa-
ton from the London Democratic Committee, who
have induced them 10 remain in England. in order
they say, to be at hand in their aid should
be required to assist the Democratic cause in either
France or Hungary.
| The English government have, SO far, paid or
offered ES TO every man who will go to America.
A few OF the Hungarians have accepted the offer,
but the Poles all refused. The local magistrates
and the mayor Of Liverpool have had several in
tervicws with them to persuade them to emigratc
Public meetings have been held to raise subscrip-
tions for them, and it is proposed to have an ANA
| teur performance in the Theatre Royal for their
benefit. They said to be a fine body Of men,
and their firm, quiet and orderly conduct in Liv-
erpool has. it is also said, shed lusre upon their
cause, and made an impression in their favor which
| will not soon be forgotten.
| France.
We have but little news Of moment from France
brought by this arrival.
| The weekly account of the Bank OF France pre-
sents the commerce of that republic in the most
| unfavorable point of view. The bullion in the
bank almost equals the amount Of notes in crcula-
| ton.
The celebration of the carnival has also exercised
| a depressing influence upon the commercial pros
perlty of the capital. The manufactures and
Wholesale merchants complain that with the excep-
ton of few English, there arc no foreigners in the
| city.
|
however. more favorable, for it appears that
| the largo stocks Of wheat, formerly held at
| " Beauce." arc nearly exhausted, and that the
| recent large exports to England induced the farm
| ers to look for higher prices.
| PARIS. Northumberland Exelmans has
been raised to the rank of Marshal of France
The President has reviewed several of the regi-
ments leaving Paris, and has issued orders that
at these reviews cries whatever shall be uttered
"A secret society at Lille has been discovered in
the very act Of hanging effigy of the President
In the departments, in all the towns the Socialists
have been attempting to make some dcmonstra-
| tions but without success.
All hopes of fusion between the two branches
| of the Bourbon family is at an end. The young
Prince at Ciaremont has written to that effect to
the Orleanist committee at Paris.
Austria.
Beyond the discussion of the compiled ted Roman
question: we have nothing new from Rome. The
Austrians are being advanced, in unison with the
Neapoltans, close upon the frontier OF Rome, with
the view of keeping in check any revolutionary
movement in that quarter.
Italy.
We have news Of various conspiraces pro-
posed or threatened, in Italy, but nothing positive
Prussia.
We learn that cabinet council was held upon
| the 18th, at which it resolved TO issue COM
prehensive memorandum of the German Question
This document will, il is said, contain the views Of
Prussia upon the whole question involved in the
revival OF the old Gcrmanic confederation during
the past year.
We learn from official reports that the commerce
of the Zoll- Vcrien has increased considerably
There has been falling off in the customs receipts
of sugar, coffee, and raw material, and this is more
than compensated for i'll the increase of manufac-
turcd goods.
Hesse CasscI.
We have the following tcrse but graphic dcscrip.
ton of the state Of affairs in Hcssc Cassel:
The political conflict seems to be degenerating
into series OF vulgar quarrels between prince,
officers, ministers, chambers, and subordinates,
who abuse each other with provincial intensity.
The truth OF this cannot be doubted when read
the following:
Latest proclamation from Baron Haynau to the
officers of the Hessian army of Cassel. This Hes
sian it should be remembered, is relation of the
Austrian butcher
"GENrs have summoned you here to tell you
have been commissioned by his royal highness to
crush under foot that perncious gang that threat
the welfare of the state. Sirs, the question s
who is to rule this God abandoned, goddess, ps rni-
cious gang. ..-..-.
all the thrones in Europe look here and upon us
upon this little army. ask not if you will obey
Ii is for that havccaled you together. You must
| obey; for he who obcys not shall have his soldier
coat pulled of his back, and have blouse put
him. 1t 10 nothing to you whether tho orders given
you, sirs, constitutional or not. His royal high.
ness has sworn to the constitution, and have full
powers from him. am the constitution for you,
sirsL Ifany OF you prefer the smiles of that gang
of traitors to the favor of your prince, whom God
has set up will pull his coat oil his back and put
a blouse him. Gents, your servant"
The State of Baden has also passed law for the
regulation of the press. Its main provisions
follows
Abolition Of the censorship.
All articles to be signed by the writer.
Caution money must be deposited by publishers
and authors.
Publishers, printers, and distributors of works
arc responsible for the contents, and alike liable to
arrest and prosecution.
The Chamber of Deputies has been burned
Cape Of Good Hope.
We learn that the Kaffir war is likely to be more
prolonged than was at first anticipated sir Harry
Smith, at the head of 5000 men, had given battle
and killed seventy or eighty.
arrivals at Neo York
New YoRK, March IS, p m.--The barquc Jno.
Colby arrived yesterday from Ponce, bringing
Porto Rico dates to the llth Business generally
was dull, and the market well supplied with Ame-
rican provisions. Sugar plenty; sales of first
quality at $3.50 Good supply of molasscs ut s Ia
per l 10 gallons.
The ship Forcst King, arrived yesterday with
GOO passenger There were five births and ten
ashore on Long Island. The Prometheus and Fall
con sailed for Chagrcs yesterday afternoon. The
Hermann sails for Southampton tomorrow.
Halifax and Canada Railroad.
HALIFAX, March 2S.-The official letters of the
Nova Scotia delegates to the Railway Convention
have not yet been made public. but the Halifax Sun
holds the following language in reference to it:
" We have, most reliable authority, the crafty
ing newe that the whole affair of the railroad has
been settled through the mediation of the Hon. MIR.
How The whole amount necessary TO construct
the railroad from Montreal to Quebec, has been
cured at - per cent. The local provincial govern
ments will have the power TO connect with any
branch Of the railroad into the American territories
Important Meeting Of Coal Operators.
louisville, March PA meeting Of the coal
operators held this afternoon and very largely
attended. committee appointed TO wait
upon John Tucker, the President Of the Reading
Railroad Company, who is in Pottsville, and ask
for rcduc ion of tolls. The committee waited on