The southern press., 1852-02-19
TELEGRAP HIC.
Arrival Of the steamer Canada
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

/ ATIIval VI tuC StCdMCI Vhudu0s
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. /.
New YORK, Feb. Is.
The steamer Conada, with Liverpool dates to
December 3lst, arrived this morning. She
brings Al passengers She encountered sue
cession of strong head winds. The steamer
Sarah Sands arrived at Liverpool on the 29th
| ult., from Rio The steamer Franklin, for Ha,
vre, touched at Cowes on the % h, at 10 o'clock,
P. NJ The steamship Glasgow would be able
to proceed on her voyage without unshipping
her cargo.
| The ship James Brown, which left Liverpool
on the 3lst of December, for Philadelphia, put
back and arrived at Liverpool on the 3lst OF
January, in damaged condition.
! FRANCE.
The internal condition of France continued
to be agitated by anti Oreanist DEGREES, and the
public reprobation of these measures was as
loudly expressed at the reign of terror permit
ted. The Constitutional, of the 9th, an
nounced that in consequence eff the detection
of his friends, and the shock sustained by the
public mind by reason of these DEGREES, the
President had resolved to submit them for rat-
| ication to the senate and assembly.
| The La Patrie of the 29th, however, denies
the statement upon government authority, and
upon the same day the former journal was placed
under censorship for the article.
A dispatch from Paris, dated the 3oth, says
that the minister of the interior has sent cir
cular to the projects, directing them to set al
liberty such of the political prisoners as can be
liberated without danger to society. Nj. Des
chapel, one Of the regents OF the university, is
| in exile.
| II was represented in some quarters that nj
/ H. 81 m
ify the DEGREES, he had promised an indemnity
to the Orleans family, bot the prevalent belief
was that the DEGREES would never be executed
to the extent threatened. The testsmentary
executors of Louis PHILIPPE have issued an opin.
ion signed by the most eminent members Of the
bar, declaring the DEGREES illegal.
The Moniteur Of the 29th publishes NJ Fould's
financial expose, showing an estimated deficit Of
the year Of 100000 francs, which was con-
sidered satisfactory on the Bourse. NJ. Fould
had refused 10 return TO his Office until extern
sive notifications Of the Orleans DEGREES are
conceded. M. de Morny likewise refused, with
out material change of policy.
NJ. Dupn's resignation did not seem 10 sur
prise the President, but none OF the journals
were permitted 10 publish IT,
Prince Jerome Bonaparte has been nominal
ed as President OF the Senate. and NJ. Maynard,
Senator, rs LIST Vice President.
The Presidents Of The sections ofthe coun
ell, have also been appointed.
The council will begin its functions immedi.
ately. The consultation commission has been
dissolved.
aLe PAya" announces that 1000 additional
political convicts will shortly be shipped 10 Al
geria-
The President Is said 70 have claimed 36 000,-
r.. a
indemnity for the confscated property Of MI.
rat.
The French trade Is reported good. The
funds had been subjected TO considerable Auc.
tustions, but prices had rallied towards the close
Of The week.
ENGLAND
The excitement in England regarding the
threatened invasion by Napoleon had subsidized.
military preparations.
The great event which now attracts the at
tention Of the people, is the contemplated open
ing Of Parliament on Feb. I'd
A meeting was held at New Castle upon
Tyne on the 30th ult, TO take measures TO form
volunteer rifle corpse TO repel invasion. The
Royal artillery at Woolwich were medically in
spected on the 30th, and would enter upon field
duty In few days The regiment CHARTERED
at Portsmouth had received orders 10 sendsout
additional recruiting parties. Guns Of large
calibre are being mounted on Angleroy shore.
The London Chronicle, however, speaks lightly
Of the fears expressed concerning an insasionx
FROM THE CARE OF GOOD HOPE.
The steamer. Hellespont arrived at Plymouth
on the both, with dates from the Cape to 2Sth
December Owing TO the inclement weather,
no progress had been made in the war since the
last advices Not one word IL said Of peace.
The Kaffir chiefs demand Independence, but
Sir II. Smith insists upon the removal Of the
tribes beyond the River Ker. In the meantime
the Ksffirs continue their depredations, and
skirmishes had taken place, in which many on
both sides had been killed.
MARKETS
The cotton market, after the sailing Of the Pa
ci6c, became quiet, and prices unsteady. The
/ advices by the Franklin, however, caused brisk
demand, and the market closes at the extreme
rates Of last week, or about I'd. advance on last
| fridays quotations Should the next two or
three steamers from America continue to bring
favorable accounts, the market here will improve.
The sales of the week are 6S,868 bales, includ-
Il ing 5176l bales Of American, of which is $40
bales were for speculation, and $3.50 bales for
export The sales on the Both were 10000
bales, Of which 5000 were for export and specu.
lation. Sales on the 3Ist Of 5000 bales. The
market closes firm, bot not brisk--fair Orleans
3d., fair Mobile and Upland 3D., middliOg Or.
leans AID, middling Upland AID.
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