The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-21
Arrival of the Baltic and the Ca m bria-Later
EuroDean News.

European News.
The steamers Baltic and Cambria, arrived at
This port yesterday The former left Liverpool on
she afternoon Of the sJh instant, and has made the
shortest winter passage on record, it being, also,
Two days and half shorter III an that of the Arca
The Cambria, with the freight Of the disabled At
antc, sailed from Cork on The lth instant
The English Parliament opened IN the usual
way, with the Queens speech, of which we gave
an abstract on tie arrival Of the Africa The en-
ire speech, and other interesting English inteli-
sence will be found given very fully in our
columns.
There are several points or considerable polti-
cal importance, which will be found duly noticed
our Paris CORE spondence, and in extracts from
he correspondence Of the London journals. These
have reference to the position of Louis Napoleon
iha; of Henry ", Of Franc--kuown better as the
Count Of Chambord-and the progress Of MazzIni,
with respect to the proposed revolution in
Italy.
Louis Napoleon, i appears, has found his minis
nv ready 10 second his wishes in regard 10 a new
sotation proec, in his favor, for two millons
Of france II has been all along suggested to our
republican ideas-wbich limit our own President TO
salary Of twenty-five ihoussni dollars year
that the dinner parties and balls at the Elysee
must be paid for out Of the capacious pocket Of
France. Seven or eight thousand francs, for ball
once week, form no small item Of expenditure,
and must soon help 70 swell The expenses Of the
Presidents household. Imperial hberility mus
be met by imperial costs-and therefore, so far
from being surprised at TIE fact that Louis Napo.
leon needs 50 much money, We rather astonish
ed that he requires little. That little however,
appears, mas been Denied 10 MIN thus far. The
National Assembly seems 10 stand in the position
ef hLiy. hearted father, who believes that he has
an extraysgant son, and VI ose pride will not
Ian even the purse strings, whose leoseness would
b. luxury 10 his own offspring, and TO thousands
around him. In political point Of view, though,
this positiou OF affairs leads other apprehensons
unless we can Relieve that the new ministry will
ultimately prevail with the National Assembly, and
obtain y hat they 50 much coyet. That the money
must be forthcoming, sooner or la:er, every man
is well assured and the only question IL, whether
Tie National Assembly will decide TO be obstinate,
or the President Of France shall be compelled to
iake some other measures and mans for meeting
the exgenCies a the case. Il - easy TO imagine
and there r nothng'mprobable IN such fancy
that persistence in he refusal to grant the moaey
can frame steps for the advancement OF Louis Ma
poleon to . more naughty, though, perhaps, more
infecure place than h. now holds. The move
ments IN relation 70 the Count Of .Chambord, on
the rart of Austria, may bs deemed happy series
cf diplomatic events for brngn about some great
cecuion that will protect France from political ia
4 gues The firnness Of Louis Napoleon, in some
n his recent acts, shows that he has the courage
70 teke any step hai circumstances may force upon
aim and Il hostility meets him IN the popular
branch Of the government he may plead France
end her safety ia extenuaiion Of even his most start
Inc decisions Yet the future lies all in darkness
Should Austria break through the gloom, uaited
or fused into one interest with the Count OF
Chambord, the peace Of the French republic will
b threatened, anc important events cannot but
spring from such state - things. Political con
lectures, however, can do little towards predic-
uon, uniets We n be fu ly convinced Of the per.
unsciiy q men who are placed rulers over
people All that be done - u prepare the
mind for the possibilities Cfthe future
Another Italian revolution appears to be near
at hand. We have often prepared our readers for
the anticipation Of another volcanic eruption of So
oiety, durng the next GUNNER; and we have uni.
formly and steadily represented Mazzini to be
wan Of unc ommon mud and capacity. His hia-
tory, thus far has been proud one: and to him
and his eompa,ricts mas Italy be indebted for
her rerensrsuon--tft that regeneration ~ to come
Our columns state that he has plenty Of money,
and that he is preparing himself for the great work
10 which he has devoted his life. Entertaining no
socialist views, but stimulated by the pre- oeps and
example oS Washington, he has dared everything