The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
later from Europe--ArriTai Of the
Europa.

rater from Europe@-ArrfYai Of the
NEW YoRK March %.
ne steamship Europa, with dates from,
hiFepool to the l3th inst. arrived Al her
wparl at noon. 4 n d 10
Commercial intelligence. -
lnere was modeIpte business doing in Flour
Iaf zis Tor Western Canal and 22s for Ohio,
Corn isquiet at 20s cd for yellow and %,
ior white. There had been some speculative
feeiings manifested in Breadstuffs after M
saiilng Of the Pacific, and holders were Il,
most instances, asking more than buyers were
willing to pay, hence the transactions were
exceedingly limited but at current rates bny.
eng We're ever willing to operate.
Wheat bad declined from Sd to i'd.
& New Beef, al Liverpool, was in active de.
iland, with very light supply. Old Beef
vas held higher, in consequence. g
|;S Fork was very scarce. Bacon sides were
y moderate demand at full prices. Shoul-
ders were Is higher.
Lard was in less demand, but prices were
|fisaintaiheds III Y &. 3. a
Butter was lower. Tallow was steady al
full rates. ~ y
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. ,.a'i-5
The Prince President of France has pub-
lished decree that The oath of ALLEGIANCE Ia
the President and Constitution, is indispen-
sibIe and that all Representatives or other
officers, who. may refuse to take it, such refu-
sal will be deemed equivalent 10 resigna-
ton OF his seat as member OF the Assembly,
or Of his Office. 1t is believed that Gen.
Cavaignac will refuse TO take the oath and
that ne will appear in the Chamber, and pro-
testagainst all that has occurred since the Cd
Of December last, and then retire.
Marshal Marmot, duke of Ragusa, the last
of Napoleon's marshals, and the one who be.
trayed the Emperor at Fontainbleau, died,
in exile, at Venice, on the I'd inst.
Busts of Louis Napoleon have been order
ed to be placed in each of the eighty six
communes Of France.
The impression is quite generally enter
tertained, that the occasion Of the opening
Of the Chamber, on the 29lh inst. will Sc
seized upon as favorable time, to declare the
President Emperor Of the French. r.
= Education in France is to be exclusively
controlled by the Church and State and the
chairs of Professors are TO be suppressed.
Armand Manast, the most prominent man
Of the Revolution of February, died on the
10th inst
The arming Of Notifications in Paris, is
going'on with great activity.
Another shipment of French political ex-
lies had left Havre for Cayenne.
The President gave splendid banquet, on
the 9th. to Lord Cowley, the British Minis
ter.
No American steamer had arrived at Liy-
erpool since the sailing of the Pacific.
Pursuant 10 adjournment, the British par
lament had re-assembled on the 18th.
Lord Beaumont gave notice in the House
of Lords, that he would demand of the gov.
eminent If an alteration in the protective
policy Of the kingdom was intended. !,
MIR. Hume, IN the House Of Commons,
asked If 1t was the intention Of the govern.
ment to define their domestic policy before
the navy estimates were proposed.
A meeting Of l68 members of the Com
mons had been held,as Lord John Russells
to agreed upon plan Of opposition.
The London Times announces another cam
didate for the Bishopric of London--a Mr..
Priest, now engaged in an American mis-
sion. -.-.-. 80.
Lord John Russell had expressed himself
dissatisfied with the policy Of the Premier
and advised TO only vote for supplies for three
months, after which a dissolution of parlia-
ment would be enforced upon the govern
ment.
Messrs. Ritchie and Brother, OF London,
had suspended payment, their liabilities are
estimated Gl00,000.
hThe Kaffir war is concluded, by the uncon-
dtIonal surrender of the Ksfirs.
Lord John Russell had introduced new
Rform bill into Parliament. as
z The Earl Of Englintown has been inaugu-
rated Lord Lieutenant of Ireland with great
pomp.