The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-30
BY TELEG APH.
Arrival Of the Asia-Thrcc Days Later
from Europe.

The Asia brings ninety three passengers, among
whom are Earl Montcashe, NJ. p, II. Steven
son, Nj. p, and VIM Jackson, M. z.
The bullion in the Bank of England has de-
creased EGO, 1000
Th} steamer Glasgow arrived out on Saturday
z1 RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
The Eastern question remains precisely in statu
quo. No intelligence of an authentic character
has been received to change it in the least respect
Lord John Russell stated in Parliament that mat
tiers had by no means come to dead lock, but that
negotiations were still going on.
Captain Stringham's energetic conduct in re-
gard to Costa had prevented his being carried to
Trieste. Captain S. placed the Austrian brig UNI
der the guns of the St. Louis. Interviews had
taken place between Mr. Marsh and Baron Bruck,
and matters would await orders from Venna and
| Washington Two more Austrian ships of war
had been sent to Smyrna to watch the move
ments of the st. Louis.
The India mail is telegraphed. The Burmese
refuse to sign away their territory to the British.
Trade throughout India was dull No news from
China.
! Intelligence from the western coast of Africa
represents everything as quiet
MARKETS.
Liverpool, July l6.--Cotton has been unchanged
during the week. The demand has been fair and
i freely met by holders The better grades much
the week As 1000 bales, of which exporters took
10, 900 and spectators 1900 bales The quota
tons show slight Improvement in the better
grades. Fair Orleans, 81 u Id; middling, 6ad.;
fair Upland, 6sd. middling, cd. The sales of
cotton to-day will probably reach 5000 bales at
steady rates.
AT Manchester trade was unchanged
Breadstufs - The weather having become
Ie2ormy, the market for breadstuffs had become
firm. Flour and Indian corn brought full rates Of
last week, and wheat had advanced Id. per 10
pounds Canal flour, 26s. Cd 27s.; Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 27s. ats. g.; Ohio, 26s. 27s.
Cd. white wheat, U.s. 3d. 8s ID; red and
mixed, Is. 3d.. white and yellow corn, 81 a 32s.
The future condition of the market depends en-
Etirely on the weather.
Beef was quiet and unchanged. Pork is steady.
Bacon quiet, but firm; some samples commanded
lis. advance. Shoulders neglected Cheese, at
the first public auction of Americans brought AIS.
Sd. at Sos Sd. Middling 40 at ASS. Lard dull
and unchanged. Bark was in more demand at
8s Sd. IS. 3D.. Rosn steady-sales of 200
Turpentne was lower--sales of 900 barrels at los.
Cd. Spirits nominal at AZ 49s. Rice had inn
proved in value-sales of $50 casks Carolina at
25s. Sugar was quiet. Coffee dull. Tea firm,
Except for Congress.
\ London -Coffee-holders are firm and
supplies are short in Baltic ports. Breadstuffs
frner owing to the rains Sugar i'll good de-
mand. Tea neglected Metals-prices of copper
were steady. Iron rails active at 98 15s. 49 for
early delivery.
Haure Market, July l3.-Cotton has been more
active. Sales of the week Is, 900 bales; sales to-
day Of 1880 bales.
Paris Bourse, July 25.-The three's closed at
76f. 9Oc., four and half l0lf 90c.
London Money! Market, july l5.-The English
funds are steadier Consols closed at 97a 97a.
American stocks had improved. Considerable
sales had taken place, prices showing an upward
tendency. Federal stocks were scarce and
wanted.
Freghts are dull with further decline, espe-
cially to New York. Storage passengers scarce.
Latest by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL, July l6.-The London Times has a
despatch dated Paris, July Is, p. M. stating that
Ehe Bourse was firm to near the close, when
panic arose in consequence Of the rumor that Ad-
niral Bruats's squadron had been ordered to the
Baltic.
\ The revenue for the first half of 1853 exceeds
| by 22,000O0O francs the revenue of the same Pc
/ rod last year
II RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
\ The news from the principalities and Odessa is
\ lisheartenng the stagnation in trade being daily
pm the increase. A letter from Russian officer
States that the army would pass the winter in the
municipalities, and that the officers were sending
4 or their wives and families.
II Mercantile advices from Vienna of the 18th
II tate that the Turkish question regarded
III here as settled.
II Latest by the Asia.
| New York, July 29.--The latest advices by
| he steamer Asia are decidedly pacific, and lead
| o the hope of speedy settlement OF affairs be-
II lween Russia and Turkey. Intelligence direct
rom the most reliable sources states that the
english, French, Austrian, and Prussian ambas-
adors at Constantnople had drawn up an AMIGA
de concatory note, which the Sultan approved
md accepted. 1t was forthwith sent to the En-
] ~. t1n
al impression prevailed that he would readily ac-
4 EIDE to the propositions. The nature and terms
4 # the note are not made known.
4 The steamer City Of Glasgow, from Philadel-
4 ,hia, arrived out at Liverpool on the 10th, in
! thirteen days and nine hours.
i YELLOW Feper on Shipboa,d, &c.
! II NORFOLK, July 29-The ship National Eagle,
I IF Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
I,fr the Capes of Delaware on Wednesday last
With her colors set for pilot. She had the yell
ow fever on board of which disease the mate,
Itaptan's wife, and several OF the crew had died.
The captain was also sick.
The British brig Rapid, from Newport Wales,
or Wilmington, North Carolina, has put in with
Ioss Of sales, SIC.
From the British Provinces.
BosroN, July 28-EIalifax dates of Tuesday
tate that the America arrived there on Saturday
rom Boston, overdue.
| A large meeting at St. Johns, Newfoundland
had resolved that unfettered commercial relations
| With the United States were necessary for the
prosperity of the province.
The announcement that the American fishing
vessels are armed excites great attention in the
over provinces
Arrival of the Falcon, Sc.
New ORLEANS, July 27.-The steamship Fal-
ON has arrived here from Aspinwall for New
A. 1. al. (No1 lie