The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-08

Arrival OF the Steamer Canada-One Week
Later from Europe.
ine steamer canada, the arrival of which was
announced among our telegraphic dispatches YES.
terday, brings Liverpool dates to the 2Sth of Nav.
The following is an outline of the intelligence:
| ENGLAND.
The steamer Pacific arrived out on Tuesday. the
| oath ult. '1o
| In Parliament, on Friday, Lords Clarendon and
Russell stated that the French and English ambas.
| sailors were acting in concert at Consa ntinople
and that the integrity OF the Ottoman Empire
| would be preserved. They hoped Russia would
! insist on nothing incompatible Herewith, but in
the present state of the question they could give no
further indication of the course of the British gov
eminent.
The Adelphi theatre at Edinburgh had been
burnt.
Kossuth attended meeting of the society of the
| friends of Italy at London, but made no speech.
Mazzn had arrived in England
O'Donohue. the Irish rebel, had escaped from
Australia, and was on his way to America.
The Queen will visit the Dublin Exhibition
soon. 9s
The British fleet remained at Malta on the 18th,
awaiting reinforcement from England
FRANCE.
false report that Russian forces had entered
Turkey had violently agitated the Bourse.
sian minister that as much as he desired the peace
OF Europe, he would not hesitate to change his
policy II Russia forced measures hostile to France
and the East
Dispatches from the French Admiral dated Cal
lao April 10th, state that he about to sail for
Guayaquil.
1t is rumored in Paris that Urquiza is favorable
to the demands of France.
HOLLAND.
The government will be in a minority in the
n
No answer has yet been received to the note of
the Papal See, and in the meantime the Catholic
Prelates are active
GERMANY.
All the associations formed by the students have
been suppressed.
The Vienna papers say that recent developments
show that the Rastock conspiracy was most widely
extended, compromising several persons of the
higher classes.
The St. Petersburg papers report victory over
the Circassians the hill of RazeIams on the let
April.
The news from ConstantinopIe forebodes trouble
The ultimatum OF Russia has been refused by the
Porte, and final answer to that effect will be
given to zkoff on the Goth.
The French fleet has been ordered TO the Darda-
nelles, circumstance which has occasioned great
excitement on the Paris Bourse.
declare war il Russia persists in her demands re-
gardng the holy places and the protecorate OF the
Greek Church
SWITZERLAND.
Diplomatic relations between Switzerland and
Austria have been entirely broken off
INDIA.
Affairs in Burmah were unfavorabIe to the
British
The Pope and the Professors of the Jesuits' Col
lege are experimenting in table moving.
INDIA.
Affairs in Burmah were unfavorable to the Brit
ish
On the urgent request of the Emperor of China.
the American, French and English ships of war in
the eastern waters have undertaken TO protect
Nankin, Shanghai and the mouths of the canal
against the rebels.
Further Intelligence.
A despatch from Vienna of May Goth states that
Mensikof had sailed from Constantinople.
previous despatch said that Menskoff's seven
days expired without any arrangement. The
steamer with Mensikoff aboard had not sailed on
the Goth.
Redschid Pacha, an anti Russian statesman. had
been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Paris despatch of the 18th states that the Rus
sian troops are receiving reinforcements. Affairs
are very critical: A Turkish vessel was sent
by the Sultan with very important dispatches to
the Governor Of Jerusalem and the French Consul
at Jerusalem. The French fleet is said to have
received permission to pass the Dardanees.
The Mormon Elders have been expelled from
Persia.
1t is reported that the American frigate Cum
berland, with Mr.. Marsh on board, has demanded
reparation from Greece for the imprisonment eff
DR.. King.
The English Cabinet has been summoned to
deliberate on the affairs of the East.
NAvAL.-The following appointments have been
made at the Chariestown navy yard, Massachu-
sets, viz: MIR. James A. Sutton master blockma.
ker, in place of Mr.. Francis Simonds, removed;
Mr.. James Norcross, master boatbuilder, in place
of MIR. John Wade, jr., removed. There are now
three hundred and fifty mechanics and Iaborers
employed at the Char navy yard; twenty
Saturday last the United States schooner Gallatin
sailed for New York; she will cruise from that port
to Portland, on the coast survey. The steamer
Bibb will probably be completed about July first
The work of repairing the Dale is progressing
rapidly.
Orders have been issued for the immediate re.
turn to the United States of the figate San Jaein.
to, which at last accounts was lying off Alexandria,
Egypt.
The steamer Princeton has been ordered to the
Mediterranean. Captain w. W Hunter, an ex-
perienced steam navigator, it is expected, will
command her-Boston Journal
The United States steamer John Hancock was
taken into the dock on Friday and put into the
hands of the workmen, no will speedily com.
plete all repairs to be made.
The following engineers have been ordered to
the United States steamer Fulton. preparing to
take Minister Borand to Central America: First
Assistant and Senior Engineer-R. A. Long Sc
cond Assistant-James H. Warner. Third AS.
sstants F. A. Campbell, R. B Quinn, and G.
r. Woodend.
The following is a list of officers of the United
States coast survey steamer Hetzell: Lieutenant
Commanding-John J. Almy Lieutenant-Van
r. Morgan Passed Assistant Surgeon-D. B.
Phillips. Acting Master-Richard R. Law. Passed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Walker, W. r. Mercer,
Dawson Phenix. Second Assistant Engineer
James M. Adams. Third Assistant Engineer
Edward W. Manning. Clerk and Draughtsman-
Albin Schopf Pilot-Stephen Minor.
The following the officers OF the schooner
Graham: Observation-Disclosures c. Perry, Ir,
Acting Master-William W. Low
Norfolk Herald, June g.
TEHUANTEPEc NEUTRALITY TRKATV.-Amongst |
the specuations upon the posi- BILE consequences of
war with Mexico, much has been said upon the |
implications which may arise under the treaty |
signed by Judge Conkling, and now awaiting the |
action of this Government. The guarantee Of the |
neutrality Of the route laid down in the Soo con.
tract would imply the neutrality of line drawn |
from the terminal port of Vera Cruz around the |
southern coast of Mexico, and across the 18th mus
of Tehuantepec. 1t is suggested, therefore, that |