The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-20
Fts~ ~ Nss Ywk EssmimS Poet.
TWELVE DAYS LATER THOM EUROP8.

TWELVE DAYS LATER yAOA EUROPE.
.4rr;sal Of the Steamer Frsakl;n.
No Ns,ss q ~ Aasssic- Tn Csatiss~s Qsiss-
ixias If Peland-1x Dresden Cosv~sace-U I'M
sasinsss in Italy-Lat< from India and C"saa--
Commercial Nsscs, re.
BY the arrival Of the New York and Havre Steam
ComPany's ship Franklin, Captain J. A. Wotton.
we are in possession Of advices from Europe OF
twelve days later date than thsse received by the
Niagara. DIR. Hincksn. the purser, will accept
our thsnks for full fles Of the London Times.
Tho frankln sailed from Iiavrc the LIST Of
January, and from Cowcs (England) ON the ID.
Al the latter port she waited for the London papers
Of tho I'd instant received by special express via
southampton. She reached here last evening about
nine O'Clock.
The Atlantic sailed ON her regular day. the 2sth
uls., which 10 i've days before the Franklin sailed.
She has probably put back in distress.
The steamer brings about nrty passengers,
amongst whom several persons bearers Of de-
spatches. Her freight is a very extensive ono, the
whole OF the hold and many OF the paAesngers
bcrths bong filled with French. Swiss and couti.
mental merchandise. to tho value IL 10 said. Of up
wards of $4,000 900.
The royal mail steamer Asis, from New York.
arrived at Liverpool ON the 2sth December. having
made one Of tho shortest passages record, occu
Pylng only ten days, four hours, and i've minutes
The Franklin encountered n succession OF heavy
westerly gales during The passage. hsr log says
Aavrc for San Francisco, running for Cowcs ior
harbor. January Sd, at 3 a. m, of the Lizards
spoke packet ship Bavaria, Anthony. from iIAyre
Mr.. Thompson, one Of the passengers, IL the bear.
er OF the memorial from the Mayor and Corpora.
ton OF Southampton 20 the President IL the United
States, praying that Southampton might Ire made
the port Of defamation Of the pennsylvania or any
other national ship sent across with contributions
to the Worlds Fair in 1851. Just prior 10 the
Franklin's departure, deputation, consisting OF
the Mayor, tho town clerk. and some Of the coun-
Gil OF Southampton, had interview with Mr..
Abbott Lawrence, to hand him this memorial for
transmission to the President In taking charge Of
1t, he assured the deputation that he would most
warmly second the wishes Of the inhabitants Of
Southampton, and expressed himself favorable 10
the choice of that port Il was finally arranged by
the Dock and Railway Companies at Southampton
that no charge whatever should be made for the re-
ception and conveyance of any Of the goods sent
from the United States by the American ship or
chips of war, intended for the exhibition. The
Southampton people we're, therefore, anticipating
a favorable reply to their application, and had
pressed themselves determined to prepare such a
demonstration on the arrival of the vcsse-to show
their sense of the honor conferred upon their port
as will doubtless be most agreeable and gratifying
to the Government and people of the United States
The glass palace in Hyde Park, though not quite
completed, was formally surrendered to the royal
commissioners the first Of January. Tens Of
thousands OF persons focked TO see It, and pro-
nounced it to be the most wonderful structure
behed. The Times of the LIST has two long columns
descriptive of its appearance.
The Times states that the steamship Great Brit
ain. which has been purchased by MIR. Patterson,
OF Bristol, 10 for Messrs. Gibbs, Bright Co., of
Bristol and Liverpool Ii is intended that the large
engines board shall be removed, and new
ones adopted, and it is not improbable that this lc
viathan will convey passengers between Liverpool
and New York during the Worlds Fair.
Among the articles from India ia pearl robe,
valued at about FL 900; and In gold mounted sad
die, set with precious stones, the property Of the
late Runjcet Singh, valued at about E6,OOO Ali
Moorad has contributed most magni6centy toward
tho exhibition. in embroidered workmanship of
quilts, enamellcd swords, &c.
The anti-popery agitation seems to have sub
sided
The English newspapers are arguing land re-
form on the basis of the New York codes.
France.
Our accounts from Paris are to the Ist January
Some sensation had beecn excited in the political
circles of that capital by disagreement between
the Assembly and the Government.
The trial Of M. Alais terminated by his being
found guilty and sentenced to one year imprison-
ment; whereupon the cabinet made a motion to the
Legislative Assembly for the dismissal from his
post OF M. Yon, the Commissary Of Police attached
to that body. This the Assembly refused by large
majority. aN
Another source of quarrel had also arisen. NJ
Manguin. Representative Of the people. having
been arrested for debt, his release from durance
vile wac ordered by the Assembly. notwithstanding
tho declaration of the Minister Of Justice to the eff
feet that the inviolabiy Of representatives of the
people was not decreed by the constitution.
There, therefore, appeared to be a complete rup
turc between the executive and Legislative powers
Of the State, which was looked upon only pre-
cursor of the dissensons that will take place when
the new Donation bill is brought forward for in
creased allowance to the President Of the republic
in 1851.
A miracle is alleged to have recently taken place
in the church of Saturnin, canton and arrondsse-
ment of Apt, department Of the Vaucluse, consist.
ing in the flowing of blood from picture repre-
senting the descent of Jesus Christ from the
The occasion was the fervent praying Of girl
named Rosette Tamisier The fiux of blood from
the painting has been observed and testified to by
several witnesses, including an archbishop and
clergyman, officer Of gems d'armes, and q sub-pre-
feet Rosette, on being Intercepted by the sub
prefect, said: God had effected this miracle for the
conversion of sinners, and He had specially chosen
st: Saturnin, because, four years ago, this To-
caity was the witness of great scandal. Her con-
duct, she added, had been outrageousy calnm-
mated as also That Of the priests but she bad not de-
manded reparation fron God"
The blood which oozes from the painting, is said to
have been analyze by two medical men, who have
declared that its chemical composition exactly
responds with that of human blood.
Germany.
With reference to the Dresden conferences, we
learn that the Congress, in its sitings, had been
merely occupied with preliminary proceedings and
the verifcntion Of credentials. Prince Schwarzen-
berg, ACCOMPANIED by Baron Manteuffel, left ORES
den for Berlin. on the 2Sth, and both statesmen
would return on the Goth, when the real business
was to commence. The greatest cordially
said to exist amongst the repre- of the va
rious powers. he address with which Prince
Schwarzenbcrg opened the sittings has been pub
lished.
The fret part Of it ia a recognition of the advan-
tages Germany had derived from the constitution
of the old Bund the chief of which was the prcser-
walton OF peace for thirty years. He commended
that the bases on which the Bund rested were not
only sound and true, but that they were the only
ones adapted for system which was to include a
community Of States like Germany. All attempts
to construct another system, on an entirely new
basis, had failed at the same time he recognised
the defects of the old constitution, of the chief
Of which was the weakness of the executive; the
great necessity was to strengthen il by regula-
tions that would enable it for the culture uphold
the monarchic principle, and to oppose dam to
the torrent of revolution"
Hssso Cassel.
We have accounts from Casscl to the 2Sth De-
cember.
The Elcctor returned to his capital on the 9th.
The troops which preceded him entered Cassel on
the Doth aud Ncrc received at the Erank fort rate