Polynesian., 1853-09-17

Monagas has sent three thousand men against the
revolutionists asa I91 - - ~
S The RsvoLuTIos IN yssszuELA.-By the srri-
val Of the schooner Nev R.pss66c. Capt. Ksine.
hom Puerto Cabello, July 90 at Philadelphia we
have that the republic was agitated by the rev.
olutionists from centre to ocircumference. feet of
steamers and schooners, with troops on board, had
sailed'from Puerto Cabello. 18th ult. to put down
the insurgents and not successful the first blow,
civil war will be the consequence. =,
,a GREAT BRITAIN. a'z
Lord Palmerston to be Secretary for Foreign
Afairs..Reported acceptance by the Gear
of the Proposal offered by France and
England..The Sovereign Of the Seas.
1t was generally reported that Lord Palmerston
would succeed to the Foreign Secretaryship, the
Earl of Clarendon exchanging to the Home Depart
ment. sif a aa
Respecting the Eastern difficulties, there il no
doubt that the reception given by the cabinet of ST.
Petersburg to the FIRST proposition from the pow
ers favorable as to warrant the expectation,
that the question in dispute will be settled without
further delay. s.--.asif. -a-,aa.s.
The Russian Chancellor is said to have declared to
the French Ambassador that the Gear will welcome
the arrangement held out for his acceptance. The
only motive supposed to further delay was the
necessity of obtaining the assent of Austria, which
consent is believed to be its way to st. Peters
burg. If the French proposal is the one ultimately
adopted, it is note framed by the French govern
nent as medium between the demands of Russia and
Turkey. s',t s. ,4s,,sl s. tG
It is difficult to say if the following important
statement be premature but it has an effect pub
lie feeling. 1t came on the Goth, telegraphed from
Berlin THAT the Car had actually acceped the opo-
sal offered 6y France and Englaad This news rs-
ported have been brought by steamer from st. Pc
tersburg to Stottin; then published at Berlin and
n - IL I-l g.
where Il considerably in.pvoredths 1sds. The public
fully believe that the main danger is over. 1t was
also teegraphed from Vienna to London, under date
of Constantnople the l1th that concatoyy note had
just been issued By Reschid Pasha ohih considered
nature to bring negotiations at to conclusions.
The English and French fleets remain still at
Besika Bay. .-
The Earl of Portsmouth is dead.
Since the sailing of the Washington, Parliamentary
proceedings have been chiefly of local interest.
Lord John Russell replied to Lord Dudley Stuart
that he doubted if the of British ships aground
in the Danube had any claims upon Russia to keep
the navigation open. Mr. Layard attempted to bring
on discussion on the subject, but was prevented.
General news is very scarce. f.,..l., f.-
The clipper ship Sovereign Of the Seas is up for
Australia. @
The owners of the steamship Great Britain under
take that she shall reach Melbourne in sixty Ave
days from Liverpool forfeit 40s. per ton freight
The Morning Chronicle hiss telegraphic despatch
from Belgrade Of the 18th ut, stating that the Sem
ate being devoted to Russia, had insisted that the
reigning Prince should abdcate in favor of his
The Prince had been granted three days to consider
-. 30. FRANCE. sv.aln ae rsis o.
rumor is circulating that private intelligence re-
ports that the American Minister at Constantin0ple
had addressed note to the Porte, announcing that
the United States would associate with other forces
to support the Turkish integrity, and would hence
forth claim voice in the affairs of Europe. It is
disbelieved, however. p iE ",e.1als
1t is currently reported that the condition of the
Empress required the postponement of the contem-
plated visit the Pyrenees, and there is good deal
of gossip on the subject. cfg t5iet .si5 ~
The French press mostly viewed the Eastern difR-
culties as about over ...s-.,f.~,
The Porte had paid the cash to the French treasu-
nv for 900 Vmcennes rifles, and took the opportu
nifty contradict the report that the finances
were exhausted. .l.- 49,
The Moniteur publishes decree that the prohibi-
ton proposed by the ordinance Of February g. 1926,
will cease Professionally to and dour imported
from the British possessions in Europe.
The number of arrests consequent on the sup
posed conspiracy discovered at the Opera comique
is now over two hundred. 80 .iIe la'ir
M. Arago is i'll, and his life is dispaired Of. f
Mr.. Vanderbilt's steam yacht was much admired
at Havre.