Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-26
NEWS BY THE CANADA.

Try.
The late sdvices Of an advance in
cotton and breadstuffs are confirmed,
prices being fully supported.
The political news is not impor-
tant. The public mind was anxious,
throughout Europe; but no develoPe-
ment tending to throw light upon
the future course os events, had
taken place.
The Canada has had a continuance
Of strong head gales during most ol
her passage. She brings forty pas
sengers and 700 tons of freight.
ENeLAND.-Lord Cowley has been
appointed Ambassador at Paris, in
the place Of the Marquis OF Nor
MANLY. Several other peers had
been named, but the preference
seems TO have been given to Lord
CowIey, because he has not been
much involved in the turmoil OF poll
tics.
The dispute between tie employ
ers and the operative engineers OF
London and Lancashire is apparent
ly as far from settlement as ever
The employers have formed them
selves into a defensive association,
and have announced their united
determination to oppose all attempts
at dictation by trades unions, and TO
employ no workman connected with
them.
Summonses were issued on the
Both ult., for a Privy Council TO be
held the following Monday al Buck
ingham Palace, at which the Royal
speech would be arranged.
Lord Broughton has retired from
the Board of Control, and is succeed.
ed by Mr.. Fox Maule, who will
take the responsibility of framing
new bill for India.
The principle OF the new reform
bill will be neither disiranchisemen'
nor enfranchisement, as far as re-
CARDS localities, but only genera
enlargement Of existing constituen
cies.
All hope OF there being any fur
ther survivors from the Amazor
. seems TO have beer abandoned, tht
; Peninsular steamer Madrid having
arrived at Southampton without any
news TO justify the faint expectation
that another .of the Amazon's boats
might have landed on the coast o
, Spain or Portugal.
, The English government is slight
t " increasing its land forces, three
r extra recruiting parties having beer
, sci on foot.
FRANcE.-The Minister Of tht
Interior has addressed circular Il
the perfects Of the Departments
| authorizing them to release iron
prison and restore TO their lamilie
4 such Of the "insurgents" ARRESTED
h since the Cd of December "as shall
appear TO have been merely le'
astray, and whose liberation offer
no danger TO society"
Four political refugees, from &c
!. neva, who entered France on III
, 5th of December, and killing gen
E darme which attempted to arres
them, have been sentenced by cour
martial at Lyons, one to hard labo
# for lie, one for 20 years, and one t
= death. One was acquitted.
A decree had been issued, official
> ly confirming, wha. was before un
derstood, the appointment Of Primo
J Jerome Bonaparte president OF tn
d Senate; NJ. Mesnard, first vice presi
st dent; NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, N
Troplong, and General Baragua
d'Hilliers, vice presidents; Genera
y d'Hautpoul, grand referendary; NJ
Lacrosse, secretary.
y A report which had generally OF
tanned in Paris, to the effect that tn
President hesitated to enforce III
y decree confscating the property
J. the Orleans family, and was about t
10 submit the project TO the Senate an
}. Legislative Corps, has Ueen official
contradicted.
Of 1t is believed that the Presider
Ie will mol modify the decree resPectin
the Orleans property, but that b
- will grant the family some idemnit!
= The anticipation that France wi
u issue DEGREES for the prohibition I
the expectation Of corn, as the en-
rs peror Of Russia has done by an in
perial ukase, is causing considerab
excitement in the commercial citi'
ID of Europe.
a. Letters from Marseilles state thi
n. there are communes in the Var an
), the Bases Alps, scenes OF the la
. insurrection, where the number
the arrested is so great that the Gu
j. tivation Of the fields is left neglec
be ed. The greater part Of the insu
nt gents were field -Iaborers, who we
generally employed in the heavie
work, and whom it is difficult to r
g place. In many places the olives r.
ne on the trees for want oil hands