The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
Arter from Earope.--A Arrival or the
Canada Cotton Advanced -.Flour
Unchanged.

4 4
ranada.-- Cotton Advanced. --FIour
Unchanged.
. NEw YoRK, Feb. ls.
Lhe Canada arrived here this morning
ceived. r-s1y -
iter the sailing Of the Pacific, the price
~ gotton became unsteady, but the news
81 tne rankin caused brisk demand, and
pttres revived, and the market closes ad
aboye Fridays rates.
H was reported at Liveipool that the
hpssian Government had prohibited The ex-
PesIa'ion OF grain from Russia 10 foreign
L ~ manchester business was dull and pri-
ceSoi goods and yarns was somewhat lower.
wheat had advanced I'd TO 3d per bushel,
aaa honr Is per bl, during the week.
~ tSe1ERAL lETELLIaEscE. - The Canada
Ieiiecnntered bead gales during her pas
sage.
The steamer Sarah Sands arrived at Liy.
erpool on the 18th ult., from Rio.
The steamer Glasgow will be able to nro.
cargo. ~
'ged.
British funds were fiat the. morning
Oh me Gay the Canada sailed, but rallied al.
soils. o
france continued unsettled and much ag-
i.a'ea on account of The decree in regard 10
'ne orleans family. and public reprobation
Oh Tue measures was expressed as loud as
lhe teign OF terror permitted.
The Constitutional Of the 29th announ-
ced that IN consequence Of the detection Of
DIS friends, and the shock which the public
mind received in consequence of these de-
crees, the President had resolved 10 submit
them to the Senate and Legislative Assem-
blYsbut the Patrie had denied the statement
upon Government authority, and the former
paper had been put under conscript the fol-
lowing day for the publication OF the arti-.
u was represented in some quarters that,
although the President would not rescind or
modify tue decree, he had promised indrm.
nty to the Orleans family-but the preva-
lent opinion was that they would never be
executed to the extent mentioned.
Ihe testamentary executors of Louis
Philippe. had issued an opinion, signed BY
The most eminent members of the bar. decla-
ring the decree of the President illegal.
The Monieur OF the 29th, publishes N.
Fouds' financial expose, which shows am
estimated deficit for the current year Of
twenty millions; it was considered satisfac.
tory on the Bourse.
Foulds had refused TO return to Office, un-
less extensive notifications of the .Orleans
decree were made--and M. de Morny had
also refused without material change OF
policy. M .s
ssAA4 nnpin,s sasigl. a.iers .ess, 10
surprise the President, but none OF the Jour
mails were permitted TO publish it.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte had been nomi.
mated President of the Senate, and Nj. Mey.
naNl first Vice President; the nomination
TO take effect on the 2l of February.
Meetings had been held at New Castle
upon Tyne, on the 30th of January, for the
purpose of taking measures to form volun.
teei rifle corps 10 repel an invasion Of Eng
land.
The Royal Artillery at Woolwich were
inspected and were ordered to enter upon
course OF field duty in few days.
The Regiments quarlered at Portsmouth
Garrison, had received orders to send out
additional recruiting parties.
Guns OF larger calibre than at present in
use, were being mounted at Fort Anglesca.
The London Chronicle speaks liz ghtly OF
The fears expressed by different parties of
foreign invasion.
Adispatch from Paris, Of the 3Oth Janu-
ary, says, that the Minister of the lnte rior
has sent circulars to the projects, directing
thehlto set at Liberty such political prison.
ers as can be liberated without danger 10
society.
The steamer Hellispont, with dates from
the Cape Of Good Hope 10 the 18th Decem-
ber, lad arrived at Plymouth. No advance
had been made in the war from last accounts;
tie CsiIree chiefs demand independence,
but Sir Henry Smith insists upon the remo-
val Of the tribe 10 some country beyond the
Rel, in Montame. The natives continued
their depredaIions, and many skirmishes had
taken place, in which several were killed
on both sides.
The French President gave grand dinner
on the 10Th January 10 the English Minister,
and dexpressed great regret at the prevaiIing
belief Of his intention to invade England;
he said he had lived long enough in England
TO make him respect her people, and that he
sill bad great many friends there.