The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the franklin at Hallfax-Two
Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX. December 90 The United States mail
steamship Franklin, Captain Woten, from South
ampton for New York. put in here this afternoon.
She brings twenty four passengers. and very
large cargo Monumental merchandise from Havre.
: Her dates are from London, Southampton, and
Havre to the 18th instant, and from Paris Thy tele
graph) the 18th instant
The Franklin has had new intermediate shaft
tltted at the factory of Messrs. Lomers, Day and
baiock, OF southampton, and other repairs needfnl
| to her machinery.
The United States mail steamship Washington,
which left Southampton on the 9Th for New York,
| but returned in consequence of being struck by a
| heavy sea, had been duly repaired, and sailed
again from Southampton on the 18th instant
| The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott !,
reached the Mersey from New York at 10 a. M
on Sunday the 18th instant.
Owing to Sunday intervening between the de-
| parture of the Canada from Liverpool and the
Franklin, there is but little commercial or politi-
| cal news
The opposition throughout England to the Tory
| Ministry was on the increase, and there was
doubt, if the government did not withdraw the
Budget for reconsideration and amendment, they
would be defeated in the House of Commons, and
a resignation would necessarily ensue.
Great activity prevailed in the manufacturing
districts.
further arrivals of gold from Australia are re-
ported.
The West India mail steamer Teviot arrived at
Southampton just as the Franklin's mails were
The following are the passengers by the Frank
| lin: Mr.. and Mrs. Gacell six children, and SER
want; Mr.. and Mrs. Gaillardet; MIR and Mrs. Re-
| cand, Messrs Leceste. Maroudet, Howell, Judg
! Godet, Promard, McClury, Wilson, Decoster and
son. Bronson, Hecheoe, Hauser, Drechklin, Seisg-
| gy, and YELLOW.
Later from Buenos Awes.
| SALEM, Mass, December 81 BY an arrival
here we have advices from Buenos Ayres to No.
vember 10th. DIR. Valentine AIeina had been ap-
pointed Captain General of Providence Appre-
tensions were felt of further trouble with Urquiza
1t is reported that of the river provinces
/ have refused to join with Buenos Ayres. The new
| governor was very unpopular. Ounces closed
heavy at 2 76z. Contracts were mads for salt
| hides for England at 80 riaIs On the Ist of No
vember there were only three American vessels in
! port. E
ArriuaI of the Georgia 1soo and a Half Millions
| in Gold.
New YoRK, December 31.-The steamer Geor
gia has arrived, bringing two hundred passengers,
the California mails, and 50, SOC, 900 in gold. She
left Kingston on the oath. On the 26th she passed
| the Illinois ten miles north of qua.
The barque Cuba was lost three miles from Navy
Bay. Her crew returned in the Georgia.
| .....-- -sr Hts't 10 General Pierce. L..
| CONCORD, December 31.-Colonc Forney, Clerk
of the House of Representatives, and other promi-
| nent Democrats, paid General Pierce visit yes
tcrday, and were most cordially received.
| Later from Merilo.
New ORLEANS, December 3O-Advices have
| been received from the city of Mexico to Deem
Der Ia. The Chamber of Deputies had awarded
| the Tehuantepec contract to the Guanajuato Com
| pany by majority of six. This result was un-
ely al haN nod dor bln
| ment. 1t was believed, however, that the break
ing up Of the ministry would cause another change
| in the policy of the government regarding the
| Tehuantepec route. Senior Ranez Minister of
Foreign Affairs, had resigned, and no successor
had yet been appointed. Advices from Sonora
state that the contest between the Federal forces
| and Count Raousset de Boulbon, the leader of the
French expedition, had ended in the entire defeat
and surrender of the latter with all his forces.
Markets.
New YoRK, December 3l.-The mar ket for
breadstuffs this morning very quiet, holders
S. So S 81 for State, and SIS Sc a 1915 for
Genesee No sales of wheat. Corn quiet at yes.
1 terday's rates ...-.eas- .se. . :
Stocks dull out steady. Sales of Erie at 925;
| Harlem, 10; Cumberland Coal, 81; Reading, 81;
Morris, 2ls; Nicaragua, 3d.; New Creek Coal, s.
| BALTIMORE, December 31.-There were email
sales day of City Mills flour at $685. but deal
ers generally were firm at S Is, anxiousy await
ing the steamer Nothing doing in wheat or corn.
White wheat is held at lI8 1913, and red at Ia a
ll6. White corn SO 81, yellow 81 So.
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, December 81
800 Baltimore 6's, 1890. ........... 1914
| 5000 Bait Ohio R. R. Bonds, 1880, time lOl5
1900 GOO 40 90 DO DO do 1850 1850. lol
% 25 shares Bait. and Ohio R. R., time. s4s
. do do do do lime. sss
4 do do do do do do $500. 90 s3,
ii do York and Cumb. r. R.......... 22s
At the Board this day, Maryland 6's, 1890, closed
at 1857 bid; Baltimore 6s 1890, LOT bid 107 asked
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bonds 1875, lOl bid
l0ls asked; do. 1880, 1909 bid, 1Ol5 asked, do
shares SO bid, So. asked; York and Cumberland
| Railroad, 22s bid, 235 asked; Baltimore and Sus
| quehanna Railroad 33a bid, "a asked.
DIED,
/ AT San Francisco, California, on the 4th of last
| month, Mrs. WILHELMINA FILLMORE, edes
daughter of the late H. B. Sage, esq.,, formerly q
| this city, in the 9th year of her age.
philadelphia papers please copy.]
9-Second Presbyterian Church. New YorL
avenue, near 18th street.-The Rev. ]. R. EcxAR1
will with Divine permission) lecture on ssHea
thensm in Polynesia" to morrow at 81 O'clock m
/ Jan l @S
| m- Methodist Protestant Church, Ninth
street.-Rev j. P. MOORE will preach in this
church to morrow (Sabbath) morning and after
noon. Jan /
0 Young Mems Christian Association
/ Rev. DR.. TEAsDALE, pastor of the 4th Baptist
| Church, will preach for the Association on Sun
day evening, January2, 1853, at the Congrega-
tional Church, 5th street, opposite City Hail. at
O'Clock The public generally are invited to at
tend. JAM