The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-09
By TELEGRAPH.
rurther Nevs bv the BALTIC.

brought one hundred And slxty-seven passengers.
The Africa arrived out on the oath The Baltic
passed the City of Manchester Oh the 9th, bound
ia.
Among the Baltic passengers are Bishop Nc
Ilyaine, +. Butler King, and M. Julien.
The ship J. g.. of New York for Liverpool,
took fire al. sea on July It'll from spontaneous
combustion, and was. consumed. -
Advices by mail from COrstantinople were to
the oth. they mention only that frequent con-
ferences were taking plaos between the Divan and
the Ambassadors Of this 6reat European powers.
The Porte had given the Austrian Minister all the
satisfaction sought for the late ASSASSINATION At
SMYRNA. Three Of the assassins all Italians, bad
been arrested; but the fourth, Hungarian, who
actually stabbed the victim, had escaped
| An important runior was circulating, to the ct
feet that tho American Consul had commenced
negotiations for the csssion to the United States
of the port of Marmorizza. In connection with
this runor was another, that sum Of $500, 900 in
American gold had bean paid to the Sultan--not
said BY whom, or why.
Sin6s matters begin to look brighter, the Sui
TAM health is rs-established. NpQ
The Paris Presse states that the draught Of the
mediation, proposed by Francs and England, was
sent from St. Petersburgh to Corissantinople on
the 9th, for the purpose of being communicated to
the Dvan. The answer from COnstantinople wdS
daily expected to reach Vienna.
Dispatches had been received at Vienna direct
from Bucharest. They stated that the Turks had
made no preparations to cross the Danube. Their
forces were being concentrated ut Shumla, and
they were engaged in Pravadi, town between
Shunila and Varna. A letter from Constantno-
pie of July II says, however, that instructions
had been sent to Omar Pasha, ordering him to de-
stroy all the bridges over the Danube.
The Russians have built permanent bridge
over the Pruth, at Leowa, and are making a mil
itary road into the interior
It begins to be reported that the Car, although
he formally signifed his approval Of Menschkof 3
| cabinet, was in reality much dissatisfied at the
| clumsy management Of the mission entrusted to
him. Nicholas Is even stated to have said that he
wished he had employed some "less boisterous"
messenger.
| We hear nothing else about the Kossta affair.
From Smyrna, 18th, we learn that the Aus
TRAN frigates Bellona and Novary had arrived,
but the United States corvette st. Louis had
I left. HA .a4f
| AUSTRIA.
From Vienna, 18th, dispatches received by mail
say that St. Petersburgh advices were altogether
pacific. The Gar was thought to have accepted
the proposals of France for the settlement of the
dispute with Turkey. M. de Meyendorff, Rus
Sian Minister at Vienna, on the 10th presented to
the Emperor Francis JOSEPH. letter from the
Gar containing the most pacific assurances.
The greatest confidence in the maintenance of
peace prevailed at Vienna, and the final settle
ment Of the dispute was expected by the end OF
August. 1t was thought that the Austrian cabi-
net, having at length become alive to the dan
gers that would grow out of war, were really
using their endeavors to bring about settlement;
but the cavalier tone in which they were treated
by the Gar had gauled the Austrian mcdiators
exceedingly.
SPAIN.
Vine disease has appeared in the Province of
Valencia, and the olives were also slightly
touched.
Madame Munoz, Queen Christina, is said to
have deeper plans than appear as the ostensble
object of her present residence in Paris. Mad
anne s well-known ability in intrigue of course cuts
off all sources of reliable information; but the
story goes that her maternal solicitude aims at
nothing short of placing one of the young Mu-
nozes on the throne of Mexico. The idea of con-
verting Mexico into monarchy is not q new one,
and is received with wonderful favor by that ex-
tensive class of Europeans who are dissatisfied
with--what they are pleased to call-the ecu
pidity'' Of the United States The plan of Mad
anne Christina Munoz is to marry her eldest
Munoz) daughter to Prince Napoleon, and to set
up the young couple with a royal or imperial
throne in one of the South American States.
Mexico is most desirable State for the purpose,
but the difficulty arises that Santa Anna wants to
be king himself, and is trying hard to effect an
alliance with Spain for that object.
Although this looks pretty much like gossip,
there is believed to be much truth in it.. The in
terest that Christina took in the affairs of Ecua
dor in 1916, the encouragement given to General
Flores by the Spanish government of that day,
and the facilities offered for recruiting from the
Spanish troops, are not to be forgotten. The
scheme, therefore, of a South American monar-
chy is likely enough still entertained, and might
| be more easy of realization were a matrimonial
connexion effected with member of the Napole-
on family, for what Spain could not do of itself,
Spain and France (supposing Spain to take an
interest in enthronmg Munoz in America)
might do together.
| Disease had appeared on the vines in the pro-
1 vince of Douro, and the farmers apprehend the
malady is the same that devastated the vineyards
| of Madeira.
Latest Intelligence.
| The telegraph mentions that on the 5th of July,
| when the Hungarian and Italian refugees sere-
naded Mr.. Marsh, at Constaptinople, he came on
the balcony and cheered for the freedom of tho
United States, Italy, and Hungary.
| Tennessee Election. rs
LOUISVILLE, August 5-Zollicoffer, Wing, is
elected in the Nashville district. The Democrats
give up the election of Johnson for Governor.
9.e Kentucky Election.
| LOUISVILLE, August 6.-The Democrats have
elected four of their candidates for Congress,
namely: Linn Boyd, ]. M. Elliott, J. G. Brock
enridgc, and R. H. Stanton. The Wings elected
the other SIX
alabama Election. n.
| CHARLESTON, August 6.-The returns received
| from Alabama leave no doubt of the election Of
John A. Winston for Governor. The Congress
sional returns are very imperfect, but indicate
that Phillips, Democrat, is elected in the Mobile
district, and Abcrcrombie, Wing, in the Mont
gomcry district a' .s
y Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, .August g..
| 500 Baltimore 6's, 1890. .lO74