The republic., 1851-03-15
TeIe1rsphic.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
seven days later from Europ

Seven days later from Europe.
New YonK, March l4.--The steamer Asia arr
rived of Sandy Hook last night, and reached her
dock at Jersey city this morning. She brings
Liverpool datcs TO March /, and London to Febru-
ary IS, being week later from all parts of Eu
rope. She has eighty y-scven passengers aboard.
The political intelligence does not possess much
interest The Duke of Wellington ia spoken of as
the next Premier to succeed Lord John Russell.
France remains tranquil. The political news
generally is without any thing Of very striking in-
terest.
England.
In the House Of Commons, on the 25th ultimp,
Lord John Russell moved q further adjournment Of
the House. as her majesty, the Queen, had sent
for Lord Wellington, to obtain his opinions regard
ing the present state Of political affairs, parties &c
Lord Russell referred to the contradiction he had
met with from DIsraeli, relative to Lord Stanley
having refused to form cabinet. He said he pro.
fessed dcsire to maintain free trade, TO extend
the franchise, and TO put down Papal aggression, in
a manner which his bill proposed; but, hc said.
that Lord Aberdeen and Sir James Graham deemed
any Legislative measure ON the subject superhuous.
This was the point upon which the negotiation
failed. Sir James Graham addressed the House.
He said, while he profcssed his Willingness TO
work with Lord Russell, he was opposed to
tension of franchise and to bis Papal BILL Some
notice, he thought, might have been taken OF the
aggression by the British government, but any
Some other unimportant speeches made be-
fore the House rose.
The Duke of Wellington is spoken of as the next
Premier in place Of Lord John RUSSELL Wilmer
and Smiths Times thinks this is mere temporary
arrangement, but that it would not be unpalatablc
to the country for compromise. The delay which
has already taken place threatens 10 extend the
sion far beyond the time originally fixed Il; E1Pla- a
similar to those Of the Lower House.
France.
The Monitem denies that the President intends
to hold n review Of GOO. 900 troops the Boule-
wards. General Aupick is gazetted as appointed
for the London embassy, and M Mareschalchi for
Sweden, and NJ Sartiges for the United States.
Monday, the anniversary Of the revolution, was
observed unanimously. and the night passed of in
Paris with great tranquility. Accounts from other
parts Of the republic state that the observance of
the anniversary passed off quietly and without
disturbance. At Orleans, Tunis, and other places
the authorities refused to allow banqucs gotten up
by the Republicans to take place.
Austria.
The plan of the Austrian intervention in the Hir-
yegyrno has been discussed in recent Cabinet
councils. An Austrian corps will occupy the fede-
raj fortress On the 22d ult. rumors were rife of
an Austrian expedition against Switzerland
Prussia.
The ministerial papers contradict the late ru-
NOR that warike measures were being taken.
They state that an understanding had been effected
=
Austria.
Prussia and Bavaria have concluded to their re-
cepton into the Germanic confederation of all the
Austrian provinces. Austria engaged to defend
of foreign powers. Smaller States arc still opposed
to the Austrian proposal.
Turkey.
The opposers OF Omer Pacha crossed the Narcnta
near Korgniga on the 9th. All the insurgents re
treated to Mostan, where battle was fought on
the 9th and the insurgents defeated. The Sultan's
troops entered Mostan The insurgcnt leader
Karas Pasha, with two hundred men, Surrendered
near Gasken: The chief insurgents fled. The
pacifcation Of Bosnia il completed. A telegraphc
despatch from Yara of the 18th ultimo, states that
the insurgsnt chief, Kara Pashn, has taken refuge
in the Austrian territories.
The Markets.
Liverpool, March lst.-The cotton market was
firm Holders have taken firm stand against any
further decline, and they were keeping back for u
more favorable turn The latest advces from Ame-
rica, giving confirmation of the previous estimate
of stock, caused favorable turn for sellers, and
good demand sprung up both from the trade and
Spectators. This increased the activit1, which
was responded to in Manchester, and the week
closed with I'd. advance in good ordinary to mid
ding fair qualities Of American, and Id. advance
on other kinds The week closed with an appear
ance Of frmness and confidence. Fair upland was
quoted at I'D; fair Mobile 7sd.; and fair Orleans
T. The sales Of the week amount to 80 400 bales.
Provisions has been an improved feeling
1
for want of assortments, the transactions were not
SO extensive. There being no pork in importers
hands, holders have again demanded an advance,
which has checked business. Bacon is much want
ed, and first arrivals will be taken eagerly. Sew
eral importers oflard from the continent have caused
q reaction, and prices are ls to ls cd lower, with
q languid demand. There is an active inquiry for
cheese at the late advance.
Breadstufs.-Sales of foreign wheat and flour
have been very slow and -four has declined Cd. per
barrel. Baltimore is quoted at 20 to 22s. Western
Canal, 90 to 20s. I'd.
The price Of Indian corn issupported at previous
rates, with fair inquiry, at BIS. cd. to 32s. for
white, and 30 to 3is for yellow; mixed 29s. Cd. to
30s. per quarter. The imports moderate.
Money Markef.-The money market is easy.
Consols quoted at 96s s62. American stocks un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, March Coffee is dull; molasses
active; prices unchanged.
Napai Stores.--SaIes of 900 barrels common
rosin at 3s. i'd. Spirits turpcntine brisk.
VessI on Fire.
New YoRK, March l2.--The steamer Kennebec,
arrived here from Philadelphia, reports having seen
vessel fire in the direction Of Cape May beach.
Hor name not visible.
Sailing of the Europa.
BosToN, March l2.-The Europa sailed at noon,
o-day, with fifty six passengers for Liverpool and
creigns, 860, 900 in American gold, and $4,000
in gold dust
Jenny Lind's Concerts in Ne,c Orleans.
New OnLEANs, March 1.-THE gross proceeds o.
Jenny Lind's thirteen concerts in this city amount
to two hundred thousand dollars.
Jenny Lind at Naichex.
NATcHEz, March l2.-Jenny Lind gave con
cert here last night in the Methodist church, which
yielded $4,000. She gave 8 900 to the poor. Sh'
left day in the steamer Magnolia for ST. Louis.
---------------------------
The Bounty LAND LAw--The failure At tho lat,
ing the sale Of bounty land certificates before til,
actual location of the land, has produced much dis
| appointment among the old soldiers, who expected
| to realize something from the iberality Of thc
country. The certificates, without the power |,
sell before location, will be almost useless in thei
| hands. The law has boen interpreted against thei
right TO SELL but as it is understood that this inter