The southern press., 1851-12-25

flow. II will be sufficient to place On adverse
vote IN the electoral urn, and shall always res
pect the decision OF tho people | shall always
respect the decision OF the nation bat until the
nation has spoken, shall not hesitate at any
sacrifice, to battle the attempt, Of factions.
Fresh arrests continue to be daily made among
the Republican leaders.
Changarnier aud the generals were confined at
Ham, to be tried by court martial, on the
charge Of attempting TO seduce the soldiers Of
the army from their duty.
NJ Theirs will leave Immediately for Italy
Napoleon will undoubtedly have an immense
majority ut the election for President, which was
To take place on the 30 III inst.
Marshall Soult died on the goth ut, in the
S2d yeaI of his age
The New French Cabinet.
Mems. NJ. DeMorny, minister Of the interior.
Mons. Fud minister of finance.
Mons. Roni.er, minister of justice.
Mons. Magne. minister of public works.
Mons. Theodore Dacos, minister of marine.
Mons. Durnfee, minister of commerce.
Mons. ST. Armand minister Of war,
Mons. Fargot, minister of foreigu affairs
The soldiers will vote for the election of
President forty eight hours after the receipt of
4 circular from the minister Of war The vote
will be taken "yes," or "no," on the following
proposition;
| The French people wish the maintenance of
the authority of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, and
entrust him with the power necessary to frame
a constitution upon the basis mentioned in his
! proclamation of the I'd instant
! ENGLAND.
! The affairs of France continue 10 excite great
attention in England.
The que stion of customs reform was being
warmly agitated, the disgracefu conduct of the
board of customs in the late disputes with the
dock company, being the immediate incentive.
Sir Robert Peel had been squabbling with the
farmers of Tamworth. They have forbidden
him to pass over their lands, and he has adver-
tised his whole stud for sale
! The English press beginning a crusade
against the Times, for its dishonesty and its
abuse of its contemporaries.
| In some of the large provincial towns, asso-
Citations are forming not to read, purchase, or
advertise in. the Times
Sir John Gladstone, one of the patriarchs of
Liverpool commerce, died on the 7th instant, at
his residence, in Scotland aged 81 years Sir
John was the father Of the Rt. Hon, w f.
Gladstone, colonial secretary under Sir Robert
Peers administration, and Mr.. Robertson
Gladstone, of Liverpool, president of the Fl
nance Reform Association
Continued rumors of serious misunderstood
ing between Lord Grey and Palmerston were
a1oat
The Lord Primate of Ireland, has been elect
ed prmate of the Dublin University.
The opposition to the Queens College was
becoming more violent and effective
| Tho IT - stcapiar Sarapac had or,;yo1 ~
Liverpool on the 9th from Philadelphia
We learn that the Queens accouchment was
expected between the 9Th and llth of Decem.
Der.
The Duke of Narvaez had been recalled by
the Queen.
The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier had
dined with the British minister.
AUSTRIA.
The Vienna ministerial organs declare for Ma
poleon, and praise his policy.
The news from Paris had caused great con
sternalion at Berlin, but after considering all the
eventuaties, the ministry decided not TO place
single corps of the Russian army on the war
footing.
n CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The news from the Cape of Good Hope con-
tinues to excite great anxiety in England. The
position of the British forces, and even Of the
local government itself, seemed to become daily
more critical Treachery on all hands, and dep.
relations even under tie very bayonets Of the
troops were constantly occurring, and the fron.
tiers We're entirely beyond the power of the
troops TO protect.
MARKETS.
LIvERPoo a., Dee. l0.-Cotton the de-
parture of the steamer Europa, the demand for
cotton has sensiby declined. The sales, up to
last evening, were 10000 bales, of which 800
bales were to spectators and exporters Fri.
days prices were firmly maintained until yester-
day, when the market took turn in favor of
buyers, and prices declined l-l6d.
Flour is dull a. last quotations. The market
yesterday suffered marked depression, owing
to the adverse accounts from London, and small
sales were made at fridays prices.
Indian corn yesterday in brisk inquiry at
an advance of Is per quarter, but this rise had
checked the disposition TO operate, and the mar.
ket closed with Discrimination to operate Sales
of white at 29s, and yellow 2Ss Cd.
WHEAT.-The operations like those in -four,
were inactive, and chiefly of retail character,
without any change from Fridays rates.
PROVISIONS is in good enquiry Beef
and pork without improvement shoulders
are quoted at 24s.; but the large accumulation
of last seasons imports remains almost undi-
minished, Lard hes suddenly advanced-about
lao tons were taken at Ais, but holders now
require ABS.
Sugar continues in good demand and large
quantities of colonial and Porto Rico were sold
on Saturday and yesterday, at firmly maintained
prices.
Sales of 40 tierces of Coffee at 4Os AS Cd
Tea was dull at London.
No sales of Carolina Rice.