The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-05-13
, Second Dispatch.
Further from the Niagara.

rurlner from the Niagara.
lRELAND,--We learn that the recent M.
peal in behalf Of the repeal move ment had
the effect to raise the rent last week to
33 E,
ENGLAND. Tho organization of the
parliamentary select committee for the re.
duction Of official salaries met with warm
approbations Of the reformers. The names
Of Golden and Bright appear in the list.
The subject of agricultural districts has
been again before the house of Lords
but without leading to any new results
The present abuses of the university sys-
tenn ure about 10 be enquired into by a
royal communication. Lord John Russell
refused to extend the commission TO Ire.
land, Sir Robert Peel is said to have wait.
ed upon the Queen, and Immediately after
upon the Duke Of WiImington-the Times
attaches no particular importance to the
event. The Herald and other London
papers however, say it is rnmored thut
Lord John Russell would bo raised to the
upper House, and thus make way for Sir
james Graham in the cabinet. Also ihat
Lord Palmerston will be succeeded in the
foreign Secretary-ship by Lord Clarendon,
and that Cbas. Wood will shortly vacate
the office of Chancellor.
Advices from Austria state that the
government had put Smith O'Brien nnder
petty restraint for refusing to adopt ticket
of cave--ihe matter has been brought bo.
fore parliament, and enquiry is to be in.
slituted.
The new steamer Asia of the Cunard
line arrived at Liverpool from Clyde on
Friday, she is said to have made it in l4s
miles per hour, she will sail for Boston on
the 18th. ...l
The court of Queens bench unanimous.
iy refused to grant the Bishop Of Exeter the
rule praying against the decision of the &C.
clesiaslical court in the Gorham cese.
Crops throughout the united kingdom
promise well.
FRANcE.-The government bill for civ.
ing the transportation law retrospective
effect was to obtain authority whereby
Rordcn, Blanquis, ,Raspal and other dan
gerous characters might be sent out of the
countryside defeat of the measure caused
The Minister of the interior to throw up his
portfolio, with reproaches upon the Assem-.
by for refusing to support him in what be
called his arduous and thankless attempts
to maintain public order. He was subse.
quently prevailed upon to retain his Office.
In reference tothe approaching election for
Paris, the correspondent o.! the London
Chronicle, snys the only subjects of inter.
est to the people Of France at the present
moment, are decidedly in favor of Eugene
Sue, the city appears to be fye-sixths on
tho democratic candidates. The modera.
tors appeared to be very sanguine in the
belief that LIE CIoye would be elected by
large majority, as the election approaches
business otherwise declines. Fives closed
on Thursday at SO a 80.
On Monday and Tuesday opposition
ournals and all the news venders stalls
were destroyed, and the news men arrested
by the police. On Wednesday copies of
the prescribed journals were read aloud on
the boulevards to the police.
AUsTRIA.--The difficulty between Aus
tria and the Porte has been settled. Tho
Porte has sent an autograph letter to the
Queen ofEngland and President of France,
in acknowledgment of their friendly aid in
the extraditiom question. sqpoj
RUSSIA Troops are said to have. com.
menced to evacuate Danubian provinces,
! GREEoE.-The mission Of the Barren
de'Gras from French government, has it is
said, proved a failure. Admiral Parker
still retains possession of Greek vessels.
Difficulty with England appears as for from
settlementas ever.