Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-26
GoretQn News.
Arrival of the Steamship Canada.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Steamship Canada.
THREE DAYs LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamship Canada recently arrived
at New York, bringingi Liverpool dates to
Jan. 3lst. She brought Al passengers
The London Money Market remained un-
affected in tone. The British funds were
flat on the morning Of the Canada's depart
ure, but rallied towards the close.
ENGLAND.
The great event of moment was the ope-
ming of Parliament, which was to take place
on the Cd Of February.
Summonses we're issued on Friday for a
Privy Council to be held on Monday, at
Buckingham Palace, at which the royal
speech will be arranged. The principles of
the new reform bill will be neither disfran-
chisement nor infranchisement as far as re-
CARDS localities, but only a general enlarge
ment of existing constituencies. The no.
~torious borough system is to be enlarged
by coplous annexation no new Metropoli-
tan boroughs nine representatives from
Manchester and Liverpool none for the
large towns unrepresented, and no oblitera-
ton of names which have brought disgrace
upon the bill.
The first steamer ofthe Australian Steam
Company, 1900 tons register, is to leave for
Port Philip early in April.
The strike among the operatives, who
have lately added considerable numbers to
their body, still continues without any inn
mediate prospect Of an arrangement between
them and their employers.
The gold discoveries in Australia have in
duced serious propositions for the establish
ment of mint in that distant colony. The
demand for freight and passage to Australia
has increased in some degree since the re-
cent accounts, The parties going out con-
sist chiefly of laboring classes. Capt. STAN
ley Carr, who lately arrived as a delegate
from Port Philip. has addressed a letter to
the Times, in which he reiterates the urgent
necessity for vigorous action with regard to
emigration.
FRANCE.
The internal condition of France contin-
ued to be agitated by the anii-O Orleans de-
crees of the SD of January, and the pnblic
Reproduction of the measures appeared to be
expressed as loudly as the reign of terror
permitted. The Constitutional of the27th
January, had announced that in consequence
of the disaffection of his friends, and the
shock sustained by the public mind by rea-
son of those DEGREES, the President had re-
solved to submit their ratification to the
Senate and Legislative Assembly but the
Patrie Of the Goth denied the statement,
upon government authority, and upon the
same day the former journal was placed un-
der censorship for the article. 1t was rep
resented in some quarters, that although
the President would not rescind or modify
the DEGREES, he had promised an idemnity to
the Orleans family, but the prevalent be-
lief was, that the original DEGREES would
never be executed to the extent threatened.
The testamentary executors of Louis Phil
ippe had issued an opinion, signed by the
most eminent members of the bar, declaring
the DEGREES illegal.
The Moniteur of the Goth publishes M.
Fould's financial expose, showing an esti-
mated deficit for the year of twenty millions
of francs. MIR. Fould had refused to return
to Office, unless an extensive modification
to the Orleanist DEGREES is conceded, and NJ.
Morney had likewise refused without a ma
terial change of policy, NJ. Dupin's res
ignataon did not appear ~to-suprise the Pres
ident, but none Of the journals we're permit
ted to publish it.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte had been
nominated President of the Senate, and M.
Meynard, a Senator, first Vice-President.
The president of the council had also been
appointed. The council would begin its
functions Immediately. The consultative
commissions are dissolved.
The President is said TO have claimed
thirty-six millions of francs from the Nea-
politan government, as an idemnlty for the
confscated property of Murat, king OF that
country under Bonaparte.
A despatch from Paris Of the Both says,
"The Minister of the Interior had sent a
circular TO the Projects directing them to
set at liberty such political prisoners as
they consider can be restored to their iaml-
lies without danger to society"
M. Deschanel, one Of the Professors OF
the Paris University, had been exIled. The
postal treaty between Holland and France
was signed on the Doth. The French trade
report was good, but the funds had been
subject to considerable fluctuations, Prlces
had rallied towards the close OF the week.
The four political refugees from Genoa,
who entered France on the 9th Dec, and
assassinated a gen d'arme, who attempted
to arrest them, have been sentenced, one to
death, and two others to Imprisonment for
life.
From CAPE OF Coon HoPE.-The stea.
mer HeIlespOnt arrived at Plymouth on The