The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of the Arctic-Three DAYS La
ter from Europe


Arrival Of the Arctic-Three DAYS La :
\ ter from Europe.
4 New YoRK, July 24.-Thc Arctic arrived here
at six O'Clock last evening Her news is full Of
interest. Count Nesselrode has issued new cir
cular moro impudent than the last, claiming that
Russia occupies the princpalities because the
French and English fleets occupy the Turkish
waters; and he hints most clearly that the Rus
SLAMS Will refuse Cancellation until the fleets are
withdrawn, expressing however a willingness on
the part of Russia to eyacuate the princi-
palities when her demands are fully granted.
This note particularly opened the eyes of the
European public, who see the necessity of bring
ing matters to settlement. The object of the
Russians being believed to be merely to gain time
and render their position impregnable, while they
scarcely admit the possibility Of war, public
opinion begins to press for something decisive.
The French and English people are continually
amused by dispatches Of pacific tendency, the
latest implying that France and England had last
week forwarded to st. Petersburgh moderate
note, and that concessions on both sides were to
end the matter. An answer expected in
about week from the 18th of July. The Bourses
all keep pretty firm.
The plot against Napoleon's life at the Opera
Comique was more serious than at first supposed
The conspiracy was unravelled by the prisoners
on their trial.
Highly important, if authentic, advices state
that M. Bruck, the Austrian envoy, instead of
having conciliatory mission to Constantinople,
has made an imperative demand on Turkey for all
the concessions previously refused,to Leiningen s
mission.
The Arctic brings SeiIor Herrera, late minister
from Peru to Rome, Mrs. r. f. Meagher, and
| Thos. Meagher.
| The London Times of the 18th instant states
that the French Minister of War is asserted to
have addressed the President of the Chamber of
Commerce of Nantes in the following strain:
1--WE are not bent on war, but if the Emperor,
to whom the honor of the government is dearer
than every thing, should think that the national
honor exacts war, he will certainly not recol."
The Paris Bourse was dull and most Of the
funds had declined. N
! A despatch from Vienna states that the troops
are about to be concentrated near Peterwarden,
for the protection of the frontier.
| 1t is said that the Porte will publish reply to
the Emperor Of Russia, setting forth all the injus-
tice suffered from Russia
| Advices from Smyrna, to the 29th June, state
that in riot at Smyrna, resulting from the arrest
OF M. Costa, an emissary of Kossuth, the cap
tain of the United States frigate St. Louis be-
| haved CALAMITY. He demanded to have the pri-
delivered up to the protection of the United
States, and would have taken possession of Costa
by force had he established any claim to the pro-
lection of the United States. In consequence of
the row, Austria had demanded and received from
Turkey satisfaction for the insult, and the COVER
nor OF Smyrna was discharged. The American
commanders conduct had excited admiration
The United States frigate was still at Piron, and
no further accounts Of the difficulty had been re-
ceived.
At Liverpool cotton was firm, and the sales of
three days had been twenty-six thousand bales.
Flour had declined from six pence to shilling
Wheat from one to two pence. Corn steady.
Consols ninety seven-eghthsto ninety eight
| Later from, Santa Fe
LOUISVILLE, July 22.-The Santa Fe mail ar
rived at Independence, Missouri, on the Goth
instant.
Major Gordon, United States Army, and J. S.
Webb, Of Santa Fe, came passengers by the
mail. Everything remained quiet in New Mex
leo. They passed Colonel Sumner ut Cotton
wood on his way to ST. Louis, and General
Gariano and Governor Merriweather on the
Arkansas They also passed large parties of
traders, all of whom were getting along finely
| The mail brings news of interest
| General Trias had withdrawn his troops from
the Mesila valley, in pursuance of order from
his government
meeting Of the citizens of Santa Fe had been
neld Tor the purpose OF memoraizing Congress
for the removal Of the Indians from New
Mexico.
House Robbery-aarest Of Pickpockets-Ra
accident.
New HAVEN, July 22.--The house of Rev.
Henry Townsend, of this city, was broken into
this morning, while the family were temporarily
absent, and robbed of large amount of silver
plate and some gold coin.
Several pickpockets have been arrested and
tcommtted to Jail.
An intoxicated Irishman was run over by the
cars this morning at Guilford, and had both legs
cut OFT. lie is supposed to be dead
| The Hon. Scion Borland
New ORLEANS, July 22.-The Hon Scion
Borland sailed for Pensacola yesterday.
| Death Of j. Price WetheriH
/ PHILADELPHIA, July al. Price Wetherill a
DISTINGUISHED citizen fbic D1aco d;od wow,