Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

Grain 4 ProvisiOHs-T Tkreatenings
Passing beteesn Russia, Austria
and Franes-Death of Tom Moore,
the Poet.
NKw YoRK, March l2.-The
steamship Asia arrived here at s
O'Clock this morning. with 90 passen.
gers and a very large cargo.
Among the passengers is Mr..
Robb, oi New Orleans, bearer Of
dispatches to our government.
No American steamer had arrived
at Liverpool since the sailing Of the
Arctic.
DR.. Murray, Catholic Archbishop
of Dublin, died on the 26th Of Feb,
in the SD year of his age.
The relations between France and
Austria had become less friendly
The French government protested
against increased duties in Austria.
in the English House OF Lords,
on the 29th, Lord Derby gave a
short programme Of the principles
which were 10 govern the new Minis
try. He repudiated the franchise
measures. and also expressed pref
erence for the principles Of the
American Tariff, rather than free
trade.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLIGENCE. Nc
Henry's circular, of the 9th ult.,
says that there is an increasing conf
dence in Flour, and that the rates
now current will be maintained
Large transactions had taken place
at 22s for Western Canal.
I Wheat was in good demand and
firm.
Floating cargoes Of Indian Corn
met with a brisk demand, and at the
close an advance of Cd was obtained
Pork was scarce and in demand a
advanced rates. Eastern prime Mes:
Pork is quoted at Gas to 65s.
The bullion in the Bank Of Eng,
land had increased f352,000.
The London money market was
unchanged; cOnsols closed al 97b Z
974.
Stocks-United States Skies o
1867, I07 los; Pennsylvania Five
81! a S2!.
: GENERAL INTELLIGENcE.-ln Eng
land the great topic of discussion
was the foreign and domestic polio!
Of the new ministry.
Lord Derby had declared that j
was his determination TO maintain
peace with foreign powers; also
that il was his intention to impose
duty oil five shillings per quarter oI
Corn, but that he would first tax
= the sense of the country upon tn
: question. He declared himself I
{ be bitterly opposed to bribery a
, elections, and that he would adoP
r all the means in his power to preven
: it. He said he could not assent I
: the plan ol reform proposed by HI
e predecessors; and that for the exter
: sion Of education, he would mainl
? rely upon the parochial clergy.
: Earl Grey said he cons dered ii
: premier's explanation unsatisiactor
;. in regard 10 the import duty o
# Corn, and implorsd the Prime Mini
+ ter to declare what were his real il
$ teniions, and moi TO keep the countr
r in suspense in regard TO them.
= Earl Fitzwilliam disapproved (
! the insinuations Of Earl Grey.
Lord Aberdeen declared his inter
tions, firmly to support the policy
: the late Sir Robert Peel, in regar
+ to free trade; but that in all otht
e points he would give the Ministr
his cordial support.
. Government meetings continue
to be held, and resolutions adopte
J. to the effect that the termination {
# the Russell ministry should determin
from pressing a thorough reform
!. the House Of Commons.
!, The Earl Of Shrewsbury had o
/ tered donation Of 100000 to bull
q Roman Catholic Cathedrals at Che
A ter and Shrewsbury.
;; At Paris it was reported that dl
4 patches had been transmitted lrol
r the Emperor Nicholas TO Lou
Napoleon, intimating that the Ru
o sian Cabinet would not admit Of b
, merging the President into Empero
n Since the receipt Of these dispatch'
/. the French and Austrian Cover
$ ments are less friendly, inasnuch
n Nicholas declares that if Austr
A moves one step 10 the assistance
d France in disturbing the treaty
Il Vienna, he will march an army
q the aid of Prussia and the rest
,r Europe against France and Austri
i 1t is generally supposed that oeac
n will be maintained in regard TO Il
4 fugitives from other nations in En-
:. land, as the Earl of Derby had sa
r. that it was the duty of all Cover
ments, without descending 10 sy
tenn OF espionage, to keep a stri
e watch over the movements
J. parties, as they suspected Of abusin
Ie English hospitality.