The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-03-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL. OF THE ARABIA.
New York. Feb. %.

ARRIVAL OF TIE ARABIA.
New York, Feb. %,
The Arabia has lust reached her dock, II days
from Liverpool She left that port on the lS'a
inst :,
Richardson e. Brothers quote hreads'nn' "
better demand. Flour more enqnned al.si-
holders demanding Cd. 10 Is. advance, Wheae
more active Tor some time past-advahceu "a.
on white, Id on red. Com quiet and unchans
ed. Cotton steady. Prices lower and shade
easier.
suppfes sed number OF insurgents had been
shot.
Pegu has been annexed to the British dominion
/ in India.
was no speech from the Queen, us expected, IL
| being mere adjournment.
/ In the House Of Lords, Earl Derby, late Pre-
! ,pier, asked what measures would be brought on
BY the Government, and was referred to the IN,
/ formation that would be given in the House o.
Commons Lord John Russell then made
statement, which was that the estimate OF 'he
wear would be the first business.
| The sums for the navy, army and ordering,
would be a considerable increase upon last years
They would also introduce bill to enable the
Canadian Legislature TO dispose OF the Clergy
Reserves.
The Ministry would also move for Commit
tee on Jewish disabilities. They would also per-
sist in abolishng penal settlements IN Australia
Paris, Feb. 9TH
An insurrec ton broke out on the 9Th at Milan:
five men had persisted, but order is reestablished.
More than 800 insurgents were sam by the SOL
Iders The Milan train had not arrived on the
| 9Th al the Swiss frontier.
A later despatch says that the fighting was still
going on but the Lonlon Morning Chronicle Of
| the 10Th saws a still later despatch from Milan
reasserts that tranquility was restored. More ar
rests have been made, and three persons shot,
also that the citizens had taken no part IN The
emn'e
K,ssulh had written warm letter to the Hun
garian troops in Radeskey's Army. He enifeat-
ed them TO favor the cause of liberty
Washington, Feb. p
The Caloric ship Ericsson arrived at Aexan-
dria last evening from the Potomac, where she
storm. Capt Lpwber weighed anchor at Sandy
Hook at half past on "Wednesday evening, and
stood 10 the eastward IN the face Of strong
gale and heavy sea The ship stood the test no.
| biz her engines making IL revolutions per
minute with the utmost regularity. Capt. Low
Der then shaped his course FOR the Chesapeake,
and ii going Up the bay encountered heavy
| snow storm.
On approaching the. mouth of the Potomac,
the weather became so thick the Pilot declined
taking her any farther, and the ship came 10 an
Choir at 8 O'clock on Saturday morning. TIE
engines had been in operation 70 hours without
beng stopped for moment, or requiring the
slishtes, adjustment. Only one fireman was on
duty at time during the whole trip. The con-
sumption OF coal was UNDER tons for the 2Ihours.
Capt Sands Of the Navy was on board, and is
highly pleased with the result, and sags lie would
willingly 20 10 Austria ia in her.
NV foRE, Feb. -.
The Sun states while the Rar9ue Apollo ol
this city was recently lying at Palermo, Siciig, she
was boarded By the police, aud all The d bes and
festaments en- board were taken ashore aad
burned.
PAiSesyiLLg, O Feb. %.
A fire was discoFsred this morning about 1
o'clock in the Cupalo Furnace of the Geauga
Furnace Co., and before engines cou'd reach
swept egcrything through tie large building =
The origin OF the fire is unknown. Most of the
store patterns belonging 10 the company were de-
stroyed, Loss estimated from $4,000 to Si2,-
000--no Insurance. The building was consider
ed ire-proof, and was one OF the finest furnace
buildings in the State.
PEoRh, Feb %.
TIE steamer .4ralanche lying at this port, took
"a. r.. a.