The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-19
BY TELEGRAPH.


| Arrival Of tho Steamer Canada-Thrso Days
Later from Europe.
Reign Of Terror ~ FTapcs--I too 1housand More
STATE V,eiims-Eagl ish AGairs, &c. Cotton Mar
ket Firm BTeodstu0s Steady.
New YoRK, February lS.-The steamer Canada,
with Liverpool daes to December 3lst, arrived this
morning. She brings forty -one passengers She
encountered a succession Of strong head winds
The steamer Sarah Sands arrived at Liverpool on
tho 29th ultmo from Rio. The steamer Franklin,
for Havre touched at Cowes the 2Sth, at ten
O'Clock p. m. The steamship Glasgow would be
able to proceed on her voyage without unshippiDg
her cargo.
The ship James Brown, which left Liverpool on
the 3lst Of December for Philadelphia, put back,
and arrived ut Liverpool the 3lst Of January, in
damaged condition.
FRANCE.
! The internal condition Of France continued to
be agitated by anti Orleanist DEGREES, and the pub
! lie Reproduction Of these measures was as loudly
expressed as the reign of terror permitted. The
COnsfitutionnei, of the 9th, announced that in
consequence OF the detection Of his friends, and
the shock sustained by the public mind by reason
OF these DEGREES, the President had resolved to sub
| init them for ratification to the Senate and Assem-
bly, La Pahie. OF the 10Th. however, denies the
statement upon government authority, and upon
| the same day the former journal was placed under
censorship for the article.
a despatch from Paris, dated the 30tb, says that
the Minister Of the Interior has sent circular to
the prefects, directing them to set at liberty such
of the political prisoners be liberated with
out danger to society. M. Deschapel, one of the
regents Of the university, is in exile..tcr
1t represented in some quarters that, al
| though the President would not rescind or modify
the decrees he had pronised an indemnity to the
Orleans family; but the prevalent belief was, that
the DEGREES would never be executed to the extent
threatened The testamentary executors Of Louie
Philippe have issued opinion signed by the most
eminent members Of the bar, declaring the DEGREES
illegal.
The Moniteur Of the Doth publishes M. Foud's
financial erpose, showing the estimated deficit of
the year Of 20, 900 900 francs, considered salts
! factory on the Bourse. nj. Fould had refused to
return to his office until extensive notifications OF
the Orleans DEGREES conceded. M. de Morny
| likewise refused, without material change OF
| policy.
Nj. Dupin's resignation did not seem to surprise
the President, but none Of the journals were per-
| mtted to publish it.
Prince Jerome b ,napare had been nominated
as President of the Senate, and M. Maynard,
Senator, as lst Vice President.
The presidents of the sir sections Of the Council
| have also been appointed.
I The Council will begin its functions i'm mediate
| ly. The Consultative Commission has been dis
| solved.
| lie Pays announces that 2. 900 additional polti-
cal convicts will shortly be shipped to Algeria.
The President is said to have claimed SO. 900, 900
francs from the Neapolitan government as nden-
nifty for the ccnfiscatcd property of Murat.
| The French trade is reported good. The funds
had been subjected to considerable fluctuations,
but prices had rallied towards the close Of the week.
\
recent attack on Morocco they obtained complete
satisfaction of their claims.
| ENGLAND.
| The excitement in England regarding the threat
ened invasion by Napoleon had subsidized, and va
rious other rumors were assigned for the military
preparations.
| The great event which attracts the attention
OF the people is the contemplated opening Of Par
| Lament on February I'd.
A meeting was held at Newcastle upon Tyne
on the Both ult, TO take measures to form volun-
eer rifle corps to repel invasion. The royal artil-
| lery at Woolwch were medically inspected on the
30th, and would enter upon field duty In few
days. The regiments quartered at Portsmouth had
received orders to send out additional recruiting
parties Guns of larger calibre are being mounted
on Anglosey shore. The London Chronicle, how
ever, speaks lightly OF the fears pressed concern
Ing an invasion.
| Captain Penny is raising the mcans, by private
subscription, TO get up an expedition to renew the
search for Sir John Franklin
| Mcdonald Mackay and IIadone & Co. have
| failed to large amounts.
rumor is current among the Liberals that
Lord Palmerston and tho Earl of Derby are about
| To be called upon to form a new ministry.
The British holders OF the Texas State bonds
very indignant at the proposal made by the Gov
ernor Of Tex that the State reduce the amount TO
the net sum paid by the original bond holders.
The strike among the machinist and operative
engineers still continues, the Chords towards re-
Cancellation having failed. Most of the large
adjustments are still closed.
TINE GOOD HOPE.
! The steamer Hellespont arrived at Plymouth on
the Both, with dates from the Cape TO 25th Deem.
Der. Owing TO the Indictment weather, no progress
had been made in the since the last advices
! Not one word lie sad Of peace
The Kafiir chiefs demand independence; but Sir
II. Smith insists upon the removal OF the tribes be
yond the river koi. In the mean time the kaftirs
| continue their depredations, and skrmishes had
taken place, in which many on both sides had been
| killed.
|
The ministerial crisis in Denmark has been
brought to a close, and all is quiet again. new
ministry hns been formed which gives great salts
faction 10 the people
Latest by Telegraph
| FRANCE.
! PARIS, January 30.-The President gave n rand
dinner yesterday to the English Ambassador. He
expressed great regret at the belief prevalent in
| England, that his intention was hoste towards
that country He said he had lived there long
enough 10 acquire respect for its people and inst
tutions, and he still had great many friends there.
ENGLAND.
This London Timer Of Saturday, says that the
principles Of the Reform bill will be neither
Acknowledgement or enfranohisement, but only a
general enlargement of existing constituencies.
INDIA.
Bombay dates to January Sd have been received
| by telegraph from Trcste. Dost Mohammcd's
| health was re. established.
The export and import trade Was lively, and
prices OF goods unchanged. Fregh's TO Liver
| pool G2 to London co Zoe.
| MAREETs.
] Tho cotton market after the sailing OF tho Paci-
fc, became quiet and the prices unsteady The
advices by the Franklin, however, caused brisk
demand, and the market closes at the extreme rates
Of last week, or about Id. advance ON last Fridays
! quotations.
/ The market for breadstufs was steady, but not
buoyant Extreme prices scarcely main
tanned.
Console for money and account closed at 96t a
96s cts.
| Or6sss 4. Bro,rnson's Lecture against hos,uh
| and The Hmgar,ans.
! CIscISSATI, February lS.--Orcstes A. Brown.
son, of Boston, lcctured here last night before the
| Young Mems Library Association. on the subject
| of National Intervention He took the ground
| that nation has the right TO interfere in the
affairs of another. Speaking of traitors, he sad
| VIC have none in this country, but We. had inn
ported traitors and made heroes Of them. This
| alssion TO Kossuth received with storm of
hisses, mingled with applause.
The lecturer then proceeded 10 state that he con-
sidered the monarcbcsl ns the best form Of govern
ment for many nations. He asserted that Austria
-. Al,