The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival OF the Steamer Baltic-Later fro

Arrival OF the Steamer Baltic-Later from
Europe
NEW YORK, June 26.-The steamer Baltic ar
rived here at O'Clock this afternoon, bringing
one hundred and sixty passengers
Among the passengers by the Baltic Hon.
MIR. Foote, Austrian chars &c 'afaires, and Senator
Foot, of Vermont.
The Africa arrived out on the morning of the
thirteenth.
The English government, the Houses of Lords
and Commons, announced that the English and
Frsy "a fleets were jointly despatched to the OAR
daneles, furnished with instructions. The best
understanding existed between France and Eng
land. 1t was not expected that any collision would
occur.
Mr.. French, in the House of Commons, moved
for all the correspondence regarding the imprson-
ment of negroes in South Carolina. He was con
WINGED that South Carolina, if properly pressed
would annul their black laws. The correspond
ence was ordered.
Lord Beaumont made similar motion in the
House of Lords
A splendid entertainmen was given to Commo-
dore Vanderbilt by the city of Southampton; two
hundred guests were present. The Commodore
took a large company from Southampton on a
pleasure cruize to the southern coast OF England.
The strike of the Liverpool cotton laborers was
about being settled.
Kisself the Russian Minister of Justice, arrived
from the Car. Funds consequently recovered. II
was not unlikely that Russia would temporarily
occupy the frontiers of the Danube provinces.
The latest dates from Paris (l4th instantly state
that the Prince of Prussia and Duke SAKE Co
burg passed through Isle on their way to Eng
land.
Orders reached Brest on the 10Th to arm two
steam-friga gates and two sailing vessels Nothing
is known of their destination.
Advces from Constantinople to the 3Oth ultimo
say that Turkish Cabinet handed TO the ambassa
dors of the four powers a note explaining the mea
surss she had taken to maintain the integrity of heE
territory, firmly declining the arrangement with
Russia while that power persists in her exorbltan
pretensions.
On the 18th the French Minister gave Reschid
Pasha formal assurance of the support OF the
French government.
Lord Stradford de Radcliffe was to have an au'
dience on the second of June for the purpose o.
giving similar assurance on the part OF England
The military preparations OF the Iurks were
carried on with great activity. The Turkish fleet
consisting oil twenty-five sail, anchored at the en-
trance OF the Black Sea on the 30th. In addition
twelve corvettes and several frigates were being
armed, and would be got ready by the second o
June. One hundred and forty flat boats were EN-
ployed in transporting artillery ammunition to the
| heet in the Bosphorus. The militia were pouring
| in from all quarters.
Colonel Pernof commander of the Russian pom
toon brigade, arrived at Slnga, on the lett bank
| the Pruth.
At Vienna, on the tenth of June, Lord West
moreland and Baron De Mayendorf had lons
| conference, and afterwards couriers were de
| spatched to London and St. Petersburg.
| AT France, commercial confidence was amos
/ restored.
| NJ Sallandrouse, the Emperor's own commits
| sioner, was about to sail for New York in the
/ steamer Horteuse, to attend the Worlds Fair
\ The Athens Obssrvateer says that the statemen
| respecting the demands Of Mr. Marsh, American
Minister, against the Greek government, is incor
/ rect.
| Cotton is active, at unchanged prices. Flour q
! unchanged prices, rather in favor of buyers
! Aher numerous fluctuations, the Bourse closeC
/ to-day with rise.