The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-13
Further by the Arctic.
ENGLAND.

| ENGLAND.
| The writs for new Parliament were to be sent
out Immediately after the dissolution OF the old one
on the Let OF July, returnable in the month OF Au-
gust but IL will not probably be called together be-
| fore the middle of October.
1t appears certain that the British Government
will rgidly enforce all the clauses OF the Emanci
patton act The government, through the chief
| Secretary, MIR. Walpole, have informed DR.. New,
| man that the recent proclamation referred to all
practices contrary to the strict letter oil the law
The Irish Roman Catholics declare that they will
| not obey the law, and the priests who conform to
the requirements of the law have, in several cases,
been insulted in the streets.
IRELAND.
The enthronization of Doctor Cullen, as Catholic
Archbishop of Dublin, took place on Tuesday, the
Goth, at the Church of the Conception, at Dublin
FRANCE.
Political afIairs quiet. II is stated that the pro-
perty Of the Due d'Aumale. which he inherited
from the Prince dConde, is to be forthwith placed
under sequestration.
A letter, dated June 2s, from Petit Noir, in the
Juras, state that the periodical foundations have
again caused immense damage in that countryra at
| a time when the farmers were about to reap their
harvest. In the village Of Petit Noir the houses
under water, the feldA submerged, and the
inhabitants had been obliged TO flee.
Orders had been received at Toulon to place
the stocks next year, at that place. two ships OF the
guns each, three steam corvettes, and two tenders
The commander of the French fleet in the LIE.
contradicts the report that pirates were at pre-
sent infesting those seas.
| Ii ia announced that mine OF patpa has been
discovered in the neghborhood of Valenciennes.
The French legislative body was closed for the
irst session at O'Clock on Monday spy message
from the President, which was very warmly re
ceived, though it contained little but fine phrases.
The President declares that the constitution has
given proof that it ia "strong and Free" and he
enjolns the corps legslatf, when they go to their
cornmunes, to tell them how good the people Of
Paris are, and how strong the army ls-with what
Joy revoutoniss have welcomed the return
of "the eagles" to the army-those eagles, "the
| symbols of authority and glory"
Particularly are they called to remember how
the army "si fere, knelt down nevertheless before
the image of God, presented from the heights of
the altar" and thence to infer that France has
government "which rests on the people, the source
Of all power; on the army, he source OF all Forces
on religion, the source of all justice"
| The budget for the financial year shows
pendture of .459, 900 900 francs.
The President assures the corps legisatf that
he will devote the recess to devising means to re-
duce the taxation.
Trade svery dull in Paris
Prince Montalembert has addressed very lively
remembrance against the confiscaton Of the Or
leans property, which 10 exciting much attention;
but il is not doubted that the President will proceed
TO carry out the DEGREES to their fullest extent.
The Duchess of Orleans, protesting against any
cession of the rights of her son in favor Of legii
macy, has retired to the Canton Of Argans.
There is a rumor from Lisbon that the British
TO the Court of Spain, in consequence of threat
by local commander that he would send his
troops the Portuguese frontier if the author
ties did not deliver up some criminals who had fled
from justice.
oREEcE.
There has been a religious revolt, headed by
fanatic priest in Greece, because of the recent
derstanding with the Patriarch of COnstantnople
to put the Greek Church under his control; but il
is now suppressed.
| A shock of earthquake felt at Payerne,
Canton Of Friburg. the 18th of June; and at the
same instant two shocks experienced at
Berne.
BELGIUM.
An extra session of the Chambers will probably
| be convoked about the middle OF July. The com
mercial treaty with France expires early in Au
gust, and it is necessary that the sanction Of the
Chambers should be had to it's renewal.
CENTRAL EUROPE.
The Zollverein Congress had another sitting on
Friday. but no business Of Importance was done
1t is rumored that Conference OF the Darmstadt
| States will be opened at Vienna for consulta-
ton at which Austria will offer her guarantees to
her coDfederetes for the loss of revenue they must
sustain By an actual sepa ration from the Zove-
rein.
| The London protocol of the Sth of May, regu.
| ating the affairs of the Scheswig- Holatein had
| reached Berlin, and deeply wounded the German
sympathies Of all classes.
! Bombay dates of 22d May have reached Eng.
| land. No important event had occurred since the
previous dates from that place. 1t ia generally
| dcrstood that nothing more will be done in Bur
NAH till after the rains. The whole force will re-
| main in the country, and the war be resumed with
! vigor the moment the season permits. The Indian
papers already limiting at the probable can
| nexation' of the whole peninsula
Disturbances still continue along the northwest,
ern frontier, and military preparations of
| tensive nature are in preparation Several hu,s
had been attacked or captured in the HaZara Cpun-
try, and operations are in progress which, ii ia
thought will terminate the war in a week two.
This diflc ultcs with the Nzam still unset led,
The Calcutta Englishman hints that the Nizam has
been treated with injustice, and that he owes the
| British nothing.
The electric telegraph has been put into success
| fui operation in India