The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
ENGLAND.

morning.
ENGLAND.
Intelligence from England is devoid Of in
%terest. The only great event of moment Is the
Opening of Parliament, which took place on
the End February.
A meeting was held at New Castle upon
Tyne on the 3Oth, to take measures to form
a volunteer rifle corps Designed to repel
Invasion.
The Royal artillery at Woolrich, were
medically inspected on the 30th, and were
to enter on a course field duty in a few
days. The regiments which were quarter
ed at Portsmouth garrison had received or
ders to send out additional recruiting parties.
Guns of large calibre than at present are
being mounted at Fort Anglesia.
The London Saturday Times says that the
principle of the new Reform Bill will nei-
ther be disfranchisement or Acknowledgement,
but simply a general enlargement of consti-
uencies.
The London Chronicle speaks ligtly of
fears expressed elswhere of foreign invasion.
A dispatch from Paris, of the 3Oth ult,
says that the Minister of the Interior has
sent q circular to the Projects, directing
them to set at liberty such political prisoners
as can be liberated without danger to society.
FRANCE.
This country is the scene of continued
agitation, on account of the anti Orleanistde-
crees; and the public Reproduction of the
measure is as loudly expressed as the Reign
of Terror will permit.
The Constitutional, ofthe 9th, announced
the consequences Of the detection of the
friends of Louis Napoleon, and the shock
upon the public mind caused by the promul
mitigation of the DEGREES: and that the Pres
Iident had determined to submit them to the
Senate and Legislative Assembly for their
approval; but La Patri, of the 29th denied
the statement on the government authority,
and on the same day the former journal was
placed under censorship, on account Of the
publication of the article.
1t was represented in some quarters that
although the President would not rescind or
modify his DEGREES, he had promised indem-
nifty to the Orleans family; but the prevalent
belief was that they would never be executed
to the extent mentioned. The testamentary
executors of Louis Philippe had issued an
opinion, singed by the most eminent mem
beers of the Bar declaring the decree illegal
The Moniteur of29th, publishes NJ. Fould's
financial expose, showing the estimated
deficit for the year to be twenty millions
1t was considered satisfactory on the Bourse.
Mr.. Fould had refused to return to the
office, unless extensive notifications of the
Orleanist decree should be made.
N. de Morney refused to remain in Office
unless there should be a material change of
the policy.
The President gave a grand dinner on the
goth inst, to the English Minister, and ex
pressed great regret at the prevalence of a
belief in England as to its warlike intentions.
He said he had lived there long enough to
acquire a respect for the people, and he still
had a great many friends there.
NJ. Deschanel, one Of the Professors in
the University, has been cxiled.
NJ. Dupin's resignation did not appear to
surprise the President but none ofthe jour
mails are permitted to publish it.
Prince Jerome Bonaparts had been noDli-
ubtCu l. ICSlucllG VI VIC CclllGCJ dlIu A1' hASJ
nared a Senator, first Vice President. Pres,
idcnts of the six Councils had also been APP
pointed.
The Councils begins its functions imme-
diately; and the Consulate Commission is
dissolved.
The LIE Peres announces that 1000 add,
tional political ~convicts would shortly be
shipped to Algeria.
The President is said to have claimed Sc
million francs from the Nepolitan Govern.
ment as indemnity for the confiscated prop.
erty ST Murat.
French trade reports are goods, but feuod
subject them to considerable f1uctutions.-
Prices rallied towards the close of the week
FROM CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The steamer Hellespont bad arrived al
Plymouth, with dates to the 28th Deem
Der.
The war, at the Cape, had made no ad-
vanoes since the last Intelligence, owing tc
the inclemency of the weather.
There is nothing said of peace. The CAT.
free chiefs demand independence, but Sil
Harry Smith insists on the removed of the
tribe to some country beyond the Rio. In
the meantime the Caffres continue their de.
predations Frequent skirmishes are oc.
curing, and many are killed on both sides