The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-04-29

ARRIvALoF THE AMERICA.
Two Weeks Later from Europe
France and Paris.

Two Weeks Later from Europe
France and Paris.
Perhaps the most signifcent event in the
Legislative Assembly was the proposition Of
N. De La Rouche Jauquelin. a friend of the
President, to the efIectthat on the FIRST Sun
day in June the Nadonshould be called upon
to pronounce definitely on the form Of the
Government which it shonldchoose toselect.
That every elector should be called upon
to inscribe on his ballot. "Monarchy," or
"Republic That ifthe Republic" should
acquire majority 1t shouldbe proclaimed in
the Chamber by the President oflheRepublic
And il the MONARCHY" obtained the ma
jority, il shall be proclaimed by The Presi-
dent ofthe Assembly.
The remarkable proposal was received in
solemn silence by the majority--and by
defisive sneers from the Mountain. But
at length the proposal was negatived, it hav-
ing fallen to the ground in consequence Of,
not having been seconded, and the previous
question was Immediately voted unanimous
".
The members of the mountain receiyedthe
announcement with cry Of "Viye la Re
publique y
It is said that the President Of the Repub-
lie is so deeply in debt, that nothing but the
possession OF the Imperial crown can ex.ri-
cate him, and that be is at present engaged
in negotiations with Russia, for the purpose
ofsecuring to himself that now necessary
protection.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
standard of q late date, says that the Govern
d mi 10 sail 10 haua ranasva1 rhac
from Germany, which lead TO the belief that
( collision between Austria and Russia, is
almost unavoidable, that the language used
+ by both Powers is partaking more and more
Of hostile character.
Greece.
Advices from Athens are to the 18th Of
March but they only furnish confirmation
Of previous reports.
Eleven of'the captured vessels have been
given up by Sir William Parker.
Germany,
Berlin, il is said is to be surrounded with
forty-five barricades which have already
been commenced, near one Of the gates Of
the city.
The German Parliament assembled at Er-
furt on the Goth, at which time little had
been done beyond organizing that Assem-
bly,.
Spain.
The State Of Cuba causes the deepest soli-
tude to be felt on the part Of the Spanish
government.
Turkey.
Recent advices from Constantinople, state
that Preparations were beingmade to conduct
Kossuth and the other Hungarian refugees
to Kutahia via Asia Minor where they are
to be confined, il is said, five yeas.
England.
Since the sailing of the previous steamer,
Parliament has done little more than vote
supplies during Easter recess. Ns&
In addition 10 the Lieutenantcy of Ire
land it is stated that the Government had it
in contemplation to abolish the Irish courts
OF law, and transfer the whole machinery of
government to London Both measures are
violently opposed by the Irish press.
Agricultural operations both in England
and Ireland are being carried on most ex-
tensive scale.
The Protectionists still continue to hold
in thu apparently vain hope of imposing a
tax the importations of articles now
free.
Markets.
LIvERPooL, Apr. 8, 1850.
Throughou: the week succeeding the de-
parture of the last steamer, our market con-
tinued in dull and inactive state, with
prices in favor of the buyers succeeded
by better demand. h
The market is closing quietly, with a
strong desire on the part Of the holder to re.
alize.
CoRE having been in rather more demand
prices have advanced Is per Or. and may
now be quoted at 26s Cd, a 2Ss per ar for
white, and 25 TO 27s Sd, for mixed yellow.
. FLouR-Baltimore and Philadelphia, ad.
vanced Is per bbl, the former being quoted
at 22s, the latter 23s 6G per DBL. III
Western Canalat l8 to 2ls. Old sour 2Os.
INDIAN Corn meal IL to lbs per bbl mix
ed. .s
WHEAT As to IS Cd. Market closed sui-
etly. m