Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-26
european Ncws,
NV IoRk Frh. rs.

pool jan. 81 arrived here tbs morning.
She brings Ill Passengers. She has
had II successlon uI strong head gales.
ENGLAND
The ini, ligcnre from En-. land is de-
void of interest. The great event ofmo-
meni was the opening of Parliament.
which Was 10 tahe lace Oh the I'd Of
February.
A meeting was held ut Newcastle
upon-Ty, Z. on the 3Ulh to take measures
To form Il volunteer rifle corps 10 repel
invasion.
The Royal Artillery nt Woolwich
were medically inspected on the Both
and were to eltcr on IA course Of field
duty in few days. The regiments
quartcred at the Portsmouth garrison
have received orders to send out ad-
dtional recruiting parties.
GUS OF Il larger calibrc then the
present are 10 he mounted at Fort
Moncton, on the Anglesey shore. The
London Chronicle speaks lightly OF the
fears expressed elsen here Of II foreign
invasion.
FRANCE
The Internal condition of France con-
,inued 10 be agitntcd by The anti-Orlcans
DEGREES Of the 23l of January, aud the
pubic rrIrobaron of The measure APP
pearcd TO be expressed as loudly as the
reign Of terror permitted. The COnsti-
utionneI Of the 27th January, had an
nounced that in consequence OF the
disafirc,on of his friends, and the shock
sustained bv the public mind by reason
Of those DEGREES, the President had re-
solved to submit their ratification To the
Senate and Legislative Assembly but
the Patrie of the 29ll denied the state
ment upon government authority, and
upon the same day the former journal
was placed under censorship for tie ar
ticle. 1t wac represented in some quar-
ters that although the President would
not rescind or modify the decrc's, he
had promised an indemnity to the Or
leans family; but the prevalent belief
was that the original DEGREES would
never be executed TO the extent threat
ened. The testamcntary executors Of
Louis Philippe had issued an opinion,
signed by the most eminent members Of
the bar. declaring the DEGREES illegal.
The Monitenr of the goth publishes
nj. Fould's financial expose, showing an
estimated deficit tor the year Of twenty
millions Of francs. 1t was considered
satisfactory on the Bourse.
Nj. Fould had refused TO return TO Of
flee unless an extensive modification Of
the Orleanist declees is conceded. and
NJ. Morney had likewise refused wilhou,
matcrial change of policy. NJ. Du-
pins resignation di! not arrcar 10 sur
prise the President, but none ofthe Jour
nails were permitted To publish ii.
Prince Jerome Bonapar'c had been
nominated President oI the Senate, and
NJ. Meynard. Senator, first Vice Pres
idcnt The President Of the six sec
tons Of the Council had also been ap-
pointed. TIE Co neil would begin its
functions Immediately. The Consuia-
tive commissions arc dissolved.
The Pays announces that two thous-
and additional political convicts would
in a few days he shipped TO A'geria.
A rumor was current in Paris that the
representatives of the ancient tam ly Of
DeRohan we're abou to sue Tor the title
and property Of the great Prince Of
Condc.
AyChurch in n remote department Of
France was one day suddenly surround
ed by salGiers, while mass was Ieriorm.
ing. The congregation were indiridu-
ally examined. and several arrests were
made. This step had much incensed
the religious body.
The President is said 10 have claimed
thirty-six mill ions of francs form the
Nca ,oIi.an government, as an indemnity
for. the coniiscated property of Murat.
King Of that country, under Bonararte.
A dcpatch from Paris OF the seth says,
The Minister OF the interior had sent
a circular TO the Projects directing them
to set at liberty such political pri' oners
as tIey consider can he restored to their
families without danger 10 society,""
NJ. Deschanel, one oi the Professors
Of The Paris University, had been exied.
The postal treaty 1T, tween Holland
and France was signed OH tho 29th.
An earthquake had been experienced
in Bordeaux.
The French trade report was good,
but the funds had been subject TO con-
siderable fluctuations. Prices had raj
lied towards the close of the week
PARIS. Jan. 30 BY Teteroph.] i
The President gave II grand dinner yes
terday to parry OF English. at which
forty five sat down. He expressed great
regret at the prevalence Of the belief in
England as to his warlike nten,ions.-
He had lived there long enough he
said, 10 acquire respect for its people
and institutions, and he still had great
many friends there.
ITALY.
II is stated that tie Chamber Of De-
putics OF Turin had been occupied with
the proposed government measures for
the regulation Of the Pr, SIS. lis session
was entirely drsrotic, and the debate
was adjourned. The Pope had appoint
ed Commission for the purpose of IN
Producing the most rigid economy in the
public expenditures.
PRUSSIA.
The Prussian Chamber Of Deputies
were reimpossirg the duty OH newspa-
pers. Ii is 10 be based upon the super
fetal contents oi the newspaper, and the
arrangements are in otAcr resp 3cis
novel.
The Congress Of the Iolli eria was
expected 10 assemble II Berlin it,. Feb
ruary.
FROM CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The steamer HelIcspont arrived al
Plymouth on the 2Olh from the Cape,
with dates TO the % Il Of December.
The war "a, the Cape had made no
adyaGcc since The last intelligence, ow-
ing to the incl' mency Of the weather.
Not IA word, however, is said Of peace.
The Cailre chiefs it is said, demand in
dependence, out Sir Harry Smith has
pronounced the word determination, I"
meaning the removal OF the tribes 10