Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-09
LATEsTFROM EUROPE.
New YORK, March 90.


at six o'clock.
The American reached the Mcrscy
on the lllh. Tho propeller Andes
put back in consequence of springing
a leak when three days out. She was
discllarging part Of her cargo to re-
pair
The overland Indian mail arrived
at London with dates from Calcutta
TO the 5th February, Bombay to the
18th, and China to the 18th.
The news Of the revolution in Ava
is confirmed. The King of Burmah
has been deposel by his brother. The
English Ambassador set out for the
capital. The commerce Of India was
active.
. The Australian mail packet Austria.
liza, had put back for the fourth time
on account of being lcaky. She
sprung a leak in the Buy of Biscuy,
and was only saved from laundering
by the constant excr,ions of the crow
and passengers at the pumps.
An explosion occurred at a colliery
in Monmouth, on the 18th, killing l2
persons.
A republican demonstration took
place at Paris on the 18th, at which
nearly 10000 men assembled; on the
occasion of the funeral procession OF
Madame Raspail, wife of the celebra.
ted state prisoner. A detachment OF
cavalry and an immense police force
were present and prevented any spec
chcs over the grave.
Switzerland was still greatly agita-
ted in consequence of Austrian meas.
ures. and it was feared second col.
lision would take place.
An American lady has been arrest
cd at. Heidelberg, charged with hav.
ing Evolutionary pamphlets in her
possession. She was direct from A.
merica.
The town of Crcmona has been
placed in state of siege in conse-
quence of a sentinel having been kill
ed.
1t is denied that Mazzini has esca-
ped on board an English frigate. He
is supposed to be in Piedmont.
Marshall Haynau died at Vienna on
tho l4th of March.
Advices from China state that the
rebellion is making rapid progress.
Trade was inactive; large operations,
however, had been made in Teas at,
an advance on greens.
Congo advices to the goth January
represent the yield at the Austrian
diggings as greater than ever. One
hundred thousand men were at vari-
Gus diggings making ten ounces each
per week. Trade was brisk and pri-
ces sustained, except -four.
The Freuch Bourse was exceed
ingly heavy, as serious complications
between Austria and Switzerland were
feared, and the Pope, it was said, had
postponed his visit to Paris until Ia
tor day.
,>~oN.oo~oo~~~
New York, March 29.-Later from
Calitornia.-The steamer Georgia
arrived yesterday from California with
the mails to the LIST, and 81, 6S2 800
freight, and 100000 in the hands Of
passengers.
The Georgia left Aspinwall on the
18th. The stermer Union sailed on
the morning of the 18th.
Panama is reported healthy, but an
immense number of passengers are
dying on the passage out.
The Winfield Scott arrived on the
a2d.-Over forty Of her passengers
died.
The Golden Gate arrived out on
the 1oth.-She lost twenty'three.
The sloop Of war Portsmouth will
shortly leave fahama ior 'a'Pa'a''o'
The Legislature of California is
discussing the question Of a Conven-
ton for a revision Of the Constitu.
ton. :,
The news from tho mines continued
favorable. The weather has been
quite rainy. i
The steamer Monumental City left
San Francisco for Australia on the
10Th and the New Orleans was to fol-
low on the 9Th March. Numerous
sailing vessels were also about to leave
with passengers from the mines.
The remaining men of Count Ar
ronssct's expedition were daily ex'
pected at Sonora.
Marysville has subscribed $780,
900 for a plank road to Nevada; Sac,
ramento has taken measures to build
a road to the mountains.
The noted robber joaquin contln'
ues his dcprcdations in Sacramento.
He robbed the Chinese camp of $780,
600, and committed several murders.
Tho citizens of Jackson hung the
Mexican robber, and the citizens of
Mud Springs hung three Chinese
robbers.