The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival OF the Arctic-FOur Days Later
from EUrOue,

| Arrival OF the Arctic-Four Days Later
from Europe.
New YoRK, March S.-The steamer Arctic, with
Liverpool dates of the 25th ultmo, has arrived,
having made the passage in less than twelve days.
She brings eleven passengers. She passed The
Europa the 9th, bound east
The Niagara arrived at Liverpool at noon on the
23d.
The ministerial crisis absorbed public attention.
Lord John Russell's resignation definitively
accepted by the Queen the 2lst ultimo, and
Lord Derby, formerly Lord Stanley, was sent for
on the 23d The latter nobleman submitted his
| list OF cabinet officers to the Queen, and kissed
her hand upon his appointment TO Office The fol-
lowing persons compose the new ministry: First
Lord OF the Treasury and Prime Minister, Lord
Derby; Chancellor of the Exchequer and leader of
| the House, Mr. Disraeli; Secretary of the Foreign
Department, LordA Malmesbury; Secretary Of the
Colonial Department, Sir Jno. Pakenham; Secre
| tary OF the Home Department, Mr.. Wapole; Lord
Chancellor, Sir K. Sugden; Lord President, Earl
OF Lauderdale; Lord of the Privy Seal, Lord Lynd-
hurst; President of the Board of Control Mr., Her
ries Pres dent of the Board of Trade, Mr.. Henley;
First Lord of the Admiralty, Duke of Northum-
| Derland; Postmaster General, Earl Hardwicke.
| 1t is understood that Lord Lyndhurst has de-
clined to accept the position offered him.
| According to custom, Parliamentary business
was suspended. The Houses met on Monday TO
of the Ministry, and then adjourned till Friday.
| The new reform bill and other bills, peculiarly
government measures were considered defunct.
The question now was, whether Lord Derby would
go in with the same House dissolve Parliament.
| The probability was that the dissolution would be
| postponed till summer.
| Lord Landsdowne in the House of Peers, and
| Lord John Russell in the House Of Commons, have
declared that they will resist any attempt to REIN
pose the duty upon corn.
| Generally speaking, the new Cabinet is favor.
| ably received. Reports prevailed, however, that
| the opposition would not vote ~ usual supplies
| until Lord Derby should announce the principle
| upon which the administration would act.
FRANCE.
The only incident attracting notice was the ar
rest OF M. Baroche, one of the trustees OF the Or
leans property, on the charge of circulating sedi-
| tous publications
| The alleged protest of the Autocrat of Russia,
addressed to Napoleon, is suspected to be
| founded
M. Dupin has declined to stand as a candidate
for the Assembly from any department
| The Secretary of the Pasha of Egypt had arrived
| IN Paris on a special mission.
The Bank of France had reduced interest to 3
| per cent. Elves closed at 1887. and SOC.
| The elections for members of the Assembly would
| take place on February 29th and March LIST.
| The downfall Of the English ministry had caused
| considerable sensation in Paris.
The Illustrated London Netcs had again been
stopped at the French post Office
| ACTIVE negotiations were SAID 10 De In progress
| to induce the Duchess of Orleans to consent that
| The Count de Paris should waive his right in favor
| of the DUO de Bordeaux.
BELGIUM
| Tho demand of Napoleon for the destruction of
| the Waterloo monuments had created universal
excitement in Belgium, and much energy was
manifested in levying the years recruits and in
| creaslng the military force
Diplomatic relations about being entered
| into between Belgium and Russia.
| MARKETS.
liverpool, February 25.-Crcuars vary to the
| condition OF the cotton market Some quote the
| market inanimate, and prices shade lower. This
is attributed to political changes rather than to any
want OF confidence on the part OF consumers in the
present range OF prices in relation to the probable
| future supply of the raw material. Sales the
2lst Of 5000 bales; on the 23d, 6,000-all to the
trade on the 2ith, 1000 bales, 1900 Of which were
taken by exporters and spectators The market
to-day opens quietly, and the sales will be to
derate extent at steady rates
Brown and Shipley quote cotton quiet, without
change in prices.
Sales for the four days, including Tuesday,
81, 900 bales.
They also quote wheat, flour, and corn in limited
demand at Fridays rates.
Cox's Circular says that the demand for flour is
better, with an advance OF 3D. per barrel. Corn on
the spot. well floating cargoes, sold freely at
| cd. advance At Mark Lane the advance had
reached one shilling. Wheat in moderate de-
| mand, but holders were firm at previous rates Ba
| con was in small demand at 40 AS. Beef UNI
changed. The prices last reported for American
pork are not fully sustained. English shoulders
had advanced Is. Lard had advanced to sos,
| with good demand.
The demand for sugar was good at full rates.
| Business in colonial very large. Tea
abundant, the stock being 10000 900 pounds in
| advance of last year. MOasses dull. Rice
| elected
Cloversced had rapidly advanced. and there
none now in market. Sales of 90 tierces Philadel-
| phia 10 arrive al Ole. Cd.
Oil cake very steady Tallow firm. Quercit-
ron bark unchanged.
Manchsster Marksf.-The demand for goods and
yarns continues undated. Several new mills
were being built TO supply the increased demand.
The spring trade promises well. The European
and East Indian demand good, but moderate
for the United States. The extreme prices for
goods and yarns of last week were freely given.
Monsy Mdrkef.-Therc had been some huctu-
atoms in the English funds Consos closed at 81
a 81. Continental stocks had improved. Anne
rcan unchanged.