Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-08-18
FOREIGN

higher.
The transactions in -four and wheat
extensive, at very firm but not higher
rates.
Maxim quotes an advance in -four of
Is; and in wheat ed during the week
ending Tuesday; the market closing less
active.
There is nothing further Of deci-
sive character from Russia, but the diff
6culties were considered as ended
The accounts from the English and
Irish crops are favorable.
The ship j. g., bound from New
York to Liverpool, was burned at sea.
The crew were saved.
1t was rumored in England that
Prince Napoleon win marry the daugh-
ter of Christina, Of Spain, and become
King of Mexico.
The dates from China are to the 10th
of June. The Empire was divided,
and Marking has become independent of
the Tartar dynasty.
A general rising was expected at
Canton.
An extensive conspiracy was dis
covered at Vienna, and fifty studens had
been arrested.
Although the Cars acceptance of
lthe proposition had not been announced,
yet the matter was deemed settled, and
his acceptance was daily expected.
The report Of the potato rot in Ire
land was untrue.
The opening of the French ports for
the admission of Breadstuffs, was more
to quiet apprehensions, than from fears
of a scarcity.
Christina, of Spain, is in Paris in
triguing to marry her daughter to
Prince Napoleon.
| Considerable fears of the failure OF
the grape crop are entertained in Portu-
gal.
1t is reported that England is nego-
tiating with Denmark to obtain COM
mand of the entrance to the Baltic, in
case war should arise with Russia, so
that supplies of Breadstuffs could be
drawn from them, as usual
! 1t was rumored at Constantinople,
that the United States are negotiating
for the purchase of Fcr MarRorizza.
| The Russian army - the Principali-
| ties was quiet.
! Nothing new h@d transpired in the
! Costa affair. The st. Louis had left
Smyrna, and two austrian frigates ar
rived there.
Among the passengers by the Baltic,
are Bishop McIlvain and T. Butler
King.
The India Mail had arrived at
Trieste, with dates from Hong Kong to
June 7th, and Calcutta June 96.
Great anxiety was felt at Canton, lest
a general rising would take place there
/ The news from the crops in the south
of France is more favorable, particular
ly for corn, olives and figs. The crops
in Normandy were also good.
The difference between Austria and
Switzerland is nearly settled.
The vanguard of the Russians entered
Bucharest on the 18th of July.
The Africa arrived on the 11th with
dates to the 30th.
GENERAL INTELLIGENcE.-Another
Hungarian refugee had escaped from
Beyroot, and at Smyrna he went aboard
Lloyd's Austrian steaper, where he
was arrested by the Captain as an AUS
trian subject, but escaped by jumping
overheard, and cast himself on the
American Consul for protection, which
was not only afforded him, but the
Consul forced the Captain of the steam
er to deliver up the refugees wife and
children.
Italy is in faverish state, especially
the Roman territories. with symptoms
of an insurrection. Riots had occur
red at Bologna and Ravenna; the latter
place is reported in a state of se;ge,
numerous assassinations had taken place
there, among others, the Secretary Of
the Republic of San Marino.
The city of Rome was in a very ex-
cited state. and it being reported that
several patriot leaders were in the city,
the police were actively trying to ferret
them out.
The exports of breadstuffs is pro-
hibited from Ancona.
A political crisis exists between the
ministry and representatives in Den
mark.
The cholera was raging fatally at
Copenhagen.
Austrian workmen have been forbid
den to visit Switzerland, by the Empe-
ror.
Concha has written an expose of the
present government of Cuba, and has
asked PERMISSION of the Spanish gov
eminent to publish it.
Nothing new had transpired regard
ing the late affair at Smyrna.
There is no news of interest from
France or England.
From Turkey we learn that the Sui
tan had signed the agreement dictated
by France and England, and it was un-
derstood Austria would send an ambas
sador to St. Petersburg; beyond this
nothing had transpired.
The Porte's protest against the oc-
cupation of the principalities was tenn
perately written.