Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

that official information has been given to the Ri.
sh Government that fnal arrangement had been made
between Austria and the Sublime Porte the latter having
acceded to the demands Of the former These demands
that the territory Of Montenegro be abandon
ed BY the Turkish army and that previous to these
events no encroachment should be made by Turkey on
the coast for purposes Of trade commerce. that as re-
garded Montenegro the qao before the war should
not be disturbed, attached to which was demand on
the part of the British Minister at Consantnope that
nothing should be done with the territories of Keck and
Sutorina without the knowledge British Government
that the Hungarian refugees should be from the
frontier that the Christians of Bosnia should be protect
ed in the exercise of their religious faith the pay
ent of certain Of money for injuries sustained by
| Austrian subjects in the Turkish domnions.
The bill for the emancipation of the jews has been
deSed TO second reading in the House of Commons by
majority Of aftyone votes in house 475 which in
dueed the hope that the House of Lords would abandon
| further resistance to the bill.
Aavces from Hong Kong to the 18th of January men
ton the arrival there o. the Hon. HuNrnREY MARSHALL
United States Minister.
The from Shanghai are to the effect that the
"rehes still advancing, and were close to the Hau
Kow Chin On the Tantszekeang of the largest marts
4 Tor trade in the Empire. At Canton report
that part Of that city had destroyed by
fire, and in possession of the rebels the accounts
are altogether vague.
The advees from Australia are from Adelaide to Janu
airy 49, from Melbourne to January 9, and from Sydney
to December %.
The yield of gold from the Victoria digengs amounted
to 900 ounces weekly, although there was scarcity
of water in some localities and there been some OBJ
servanee of the Christmas hoydays. Twelve thousand
emigrants and one hundred and fy-two ships had
rived IN Port Philip durag the month of December but
though such an accession to the population had been
turally attended with inconvenience no suffering
had occurred The price -four had indeed fallen con-
siderably.
The labor easier and the harvest and wool
CROP both of which had abundant had been secured
in all the colonies in good condition. and without extra
ordinary expense
The Melbourne Argus of January reports that from
the 18th of November TO the 30h of December there had
been brought down to that port by the mines
$780, III of god and Adelaide r. 927 ounces
| total 495, 104.
The Argus estimates that, adding that brought down
escort and that conveyed by private hands,
yield has been 3,998, 32l ounces, and adds
The number of dggers at the various gold fields may
now be estimated at lO000o and the average earnings
may probably still be calculated ounce per man per
week There has been slight falling off in the guam
titles sent down by escort during the last month"; but this
partly to be referred the departure of dggers to
spend their Christmas at their respective homes.
| Mount Alexander, Ballarat and the Ovens are now
being adyantageousy worked The astonishing richness
OF Mount Alexander is evidenced in the large amounts
which it yields Notwithstanding the immense quantities
that have already been drawn from it. The whole coun
try whereabouts appears to be more less aurerous
The capabilities of the Ovens very rich field may
now be deemed admitted fact The amount brought
into Melbourne yet has been comparatively small
is known that large quantities have been carried pr
vatey overland to Sydney and all reports agree in at
testing the richness of the locality.
There various minor spots throughout the terri
tory where gold has been found by explorers and in pay
ing quantities But the three fields already mentioned
be considered the grand of gold digging ope
1 rations in Victoria.
The " Republican demonstration at Paris, the 18th
instant was the occasion of the funeral of Madame
RAsPAIL, wife Of the State prisoner of that There
were from ten fifteen thousand men at the funeral
The proceedings however, quite orderly The men
walked four abreast, uncoyerng their heads they
walked past the column Of liberty, the Place de 10
Bastile. There was speech-makng at the grave A
detachment Of military present.
The Paris Nonteur the re-mposition Of the
penalties pronounced by the mixed commissions against
hirtyeght persons compromised in the of Deem
Der, 1851.
The Labrador had arrived from Agiers at Touon,
| bringing $50 pardoned offenders
Queen ISABELLA Of Spain has conferred upon the EN-
press EUGENE the royal order Of the Noble Ladies of
Marie Louise
The EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, after having attended Ts
Deum at the Cathedral of ST. Stephen the 18TH was
present at the Imperial Theatre the 18TH His APP
pearance in public is said to have elected very general
| enthusiasm. "a
The Piedmontese Gazette OF the 9th March contains the
following:
"Some journals have mentioned the expulsion and ar
rest of emgrants lately ordered by the Government The
Cabinet is firmly determined protect the peaceabe
emigrants it is not TO permit any refugee abuse the
hospitality he receives, either by declaring himself
envy of constitutional principles by joining in attempts
which would compromise the Government in its foreign
latons The emigrants Of honesty and good sense
must be the first to recognise that the mission and right
Of the Kings Government is to minister interests
and they may assured that by respecting prn-
cpe they will require additional title to the hosptali-
ty granted them"
NM G. NJ. Fantin and Del Pavia in whose house were
found fowing and gunpowder were sentenced to-
death at Udna conformabe TO the letter Of the law
Marshal RADETzKY, however, had committed their penal
y into two years hard labor in fortress irons
The Common Council of London have resolved to pre-
sent the freedom Of the city to Dr. LAYARD in box
worth one hundred guineas The Doctor has issued an
address to his constituents announcing his immediate de-
parure for Constantnople in company with the British
Minister, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe The Times says
" This is not the first time that Dr. Layard has been
diplomatic service. lie attached to the embassy at
Consantinope when he resolved to attempt the recove
ry OF Assyran remains and accomplished the task which
has made his celebrated under the auspices Of Sir
Stratford Canning"