Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-03-26

Ia England the great Topic Of discussion was
The foreign and domestic policy Of The new min;
islry. re..r. -u.rnrsr
Lord Dsrby has declared That il is bis de.
termination 10 maniain peace with loregu pow
ers, and, Also .hs. il was bis intention 10 im-
pose a duly Of five shillings per quaHer on
corn; but that be would hrsi lake ihe sense Of
The country upon the question. lie declared
himself bitterly opposed 10 bribery At elections,
aud that he would adopt all the means in his
power 10 prevent IL. lie said he could not as.
sent 10 the plan Of reform proposed BY bis pro.
decessors, and that, for The extension Of edu.
cation, he would mainly rely upon The parochi-
al clergy. t...t-.tl
Earl Grey said he considered the premier's
explanation unsatisfactory, in regnrd 20 the i'm
port duty on corn, aud implored the Prime
Minister TO declare what were bis real inien-
,ions, and not 10 keep the country in suspense
in regard 10 them. -,.r .... tf
Earl Fitzviam dsaPproved Of the insinua-
lions Of Earl GRAY.
/ Lord Aberdeen declared his intention firmly
to support the policy Of the late Sir Robert
Peel, in regard TO free trade, bu, that, in all
other points he would give The ministry his cor.
dial support.
Government meetings continued 10 be held
and resolutions adopted to the effect, that the
termination OF The Russell ministry should de-
ter men from pressing thorough reform Of the
House Of Commons, .
The Earl ofShrewsbury had offered dona.
ton Of $4,000 10 build Roman Catholic ca
ihedral at Chester and Shrewsbury.
Al Paris il was reported that dispatches had
been transmitted from The Emperor Nichlas, TO
} Louis Napoleon, n1maling shat The Russian
Cabinet would not admit Of his merging the
President into Emperor. Since the receipt Of
these dispatches, the French and Austrian gov.
ernmenIs are less Iriendly-inasmuch as Mich.
olas declares that il Austria moves one step 10
the Assistance OF France in disturbing the Wea-
~ Of Vienna, he will march on an army to the
aid Of Prussia and The rest OF Europe agains,
France and Austria. .-.F
1t is generally supposed that peacs will be
maintained, in regard to the f1giIives from 9th.
er nations 10 England, as the Earl Of Derby had
said that II was The duty Of all Governments,
without ascending to a system Of esponiage, to
keep strict watch over the movements OF such
parties, as they suspected Of abusing English
hospitality.
In the English House Of Commons, Mr.. Vii.
lers gave notice that il was his intention, at an
early day, 10 introduce a resolution pledgngihe
House 10 maintain The policy of free trade, aud
= to arrest the attempts TO reimpose The pro'ec-
iion duties on corn.
Mr. Hume gave notice Of The introduction Of
scheme Of parliamentary reform. I'D.
Some of the opposition candidates in France
had declared that, if elected, they would refuse
taking Ihe onth imposed by the Constitution.
Owing to the note Of the Emperor Of Russia
to Austria. Louis Napoleon had suddenly .diTec-
ted The French Minister al the court Of Vienna,
to protest agains. the recent augmentation Of du-
ties on the French government. ,r
The election was progressing in in'SwiIzerland
with much violence.
The Queen of Spain had recently y assisted at
F, bull fight ,.Y.
Ii was understood that a second note had
! been received from the French President, by
the Swiss government, repeating the demand of
the first nole and asserting the right Of the
: French government TO dictate 10 Switzerland
! in regard to the expulsion of The refugees and
, , that France would require Ihal it should b
done. s....#s.. sts
!, A soiree had been given at London, by Mr.
U Lawrence, at which the whole diplomatic corps
: was present, except the Austrian Minister,
Thomas Moore, inc celebrated Irish poet;
uieu On tue ZOln ltlSiss hU6u ~ years.
COMMERCIAL lNTELLlGENCE,
9 McHenry's Circular of the eth uh. says
that there is an increasing confidence in Flour,
o and that the rates now current will be maintain
! ed. Large transactions had taken place a. 2Ss
. for Western Canal. Wheat was in good de.
a mand and firm.
o Business at Manchester was in iOurishing'
% condition.
q Floating cargoss OF Indian corn went with
. brisk demand; at the close an advance of I'd
e was Obtained, Bacon was scarce, and in mod
l. erale demand at the last quotations. Beef was
Is much wanted. Pork was scarce and in demand
% al advanced rates, Eastern Prime Mess Pork
= is quoled 64[O66s.
u The bullion in the Bank OF England had in.
"a creased ES52, 900.
q The London money market was unchanged;
. consols closed at 97t0974.
70 SlOcks-UniIed States Skies of 1857, i070
1885, Pennsylvania Fives 81 4@s24,
% Frth Spozrage 4 Co., shaw printers, had
. failed; their liabilities are set down Al E50OO0.
% A WISE GiRL-TnE VALUE OF CONSULTING
# HER MorHER.-A clerk in 81. Louis recently
N paid his addresses to girl, about sixteen years
/. Of age, the daughter OF flower vender, and BY
is long persuasion gained her consent TO mar.
e riage Being on the eve Of starring for New
N York, he induced her 10 meet him al his store,
Is promising TO have a clergyman in attendance 10
}. perform the marriage ceremony. She went to
ID The store, and fellow clerk went through with
The forms of marriage, and made out ceNik.
}. cate. The principal in the transaction then en-
a. deavored to irduce the girl 10 go TO Ihe boat
IN with him, but she insisted upon telling her
$, mother Of the step she had taken, and despite
ID bis eutrealies she returned home. An inquiry
= led TO the discovery of the above facts, and the
g, affair will undergo legal investigation.
" HEAvEs IN HoRsEs.- Moistening the hay or
= grain for horses which have The heayes, has a
~ nnnd efIanl Wa see uninaiinn N thin