The southern press., 1852-04-24
Further intelligence by tho Arctic.
ENGLAND.

Further Intel igence by the Arctic.
/ ENGLAND.
Both Houses Of Parliament will reasonable
on the 10Th inst. Soon after the recess, the
Chancellor of the ExchequeL is to tell how he
proposes to extend the three millions surplus
| left in the treasury by the late ministry. The
Premier, it is said, intends to Dissolve the house
in the beginning of July. Another and later
account states that the dissolution will take
place early in May. Candidates are already in
| the field, and from the notes Of preparation
already sounded there are indications of a very
spirited contest Meanwhile, the revivified anti
corn law league and its agents are active in all
parts of the country, stirring up the people.
There are, as yet, no definite indications what
the complexion Of the new house will be
A deputation of the merchants of London and
Bristol engaged in the palm oil trade have had
an interview with Lord Mamesbury to remon-
state against the injury which the blockade of
the slave coast does to their commere The
minister promises every facility to the trade con-
sstent to the operation of the squadron on that
station.
The Manchester Commercial Association have
called on the government to negotiate more
favorable commercial relations with the King
dom of Siam They complain that their trade
with that kingdom is ruined by the operation
of the United States tariff They state that
English merchants who import tea from Siam
into England are shut out from the American
market, because, on entering an American port
from England, the tea is charged with duty Of
go per cent, although it may be imported direct
duty free. The English merchant is thus kept
out of second market unless he import all his
tea in the first instance to the United States,
and America is thus becoming the emporium
of the trade. The same disadvantages apply to
coffee and some other Imports
The difficulty between the machinsts and
their employers is ended. The employees hav
ing been obliged by starvation to cave in.
1t is announced, both in the French and Eng
fish papers, that Immediately on the news of the
fall of Rosas becoming known, the British and
French governments appointed joint commits
sion to treat with Brazil, to open the waters Of
the rivers La Plata, Parana and Uruguay to the
commerce of the world Sir c. Hotham, on
the part of England and the Chevalier st
George, on the part of France, sail on Friday
next for Rio, charged with the mission.
IRELAND.
! The news from Ireland is of the usual type
-electoneerng, and squabbles between the
two religions. DIR. Cullen, Roman Catholic
primate Of Iceland, has been elected archbishop
of Dublin. His appointment requires to be
confirmed by the Pope. With his archepi>copal
functions he will probably assume the style Of
cardinal which il is believed, he had bestowed
on lin some time since, but for prudential rea.
sons, kept it in peAo.
A movement is on foot in favor of Smith
O'Brien and the other political exes. The
town of Clonmel, Tam, and dIoughrea have
petitioned the Queen for their release.
The eviction of seventy five families CON.
tprising 394 rouls, has just taken place in Gal
way.
Measures are in progress to erect a monu-
ment to the poet Moore.
An English joint stock company undertakes,
if the money be Forthcoming, to lay a sub-ma
rine telegraph between Port Patrick, in Scot
land, and naghadee, in Ireland, "a distance OF
twenty one and half miles; the telegraph TO
be in operation by the 2Oth Of May.
FRANCE.
AS might have been expected the death oil
Schwartzenberg has created considerable inter
est in Paris, but, so far as we may judge of the
public feeling by the meagre notices IN the jour-
nails, it is merely "a subject of gossip; there
being no data to Judge how far the event may
affect the relations between the Austrian and
French governments
The significant tone in which parties sup.
posed to be in the confidence of President
Louis, speak respecting imperialism, leaves II
settled belief in the public mind, that the empire
will be re.established on the first favorable op
portunity. General presentment even points to
the 9Th Of MAY, the anniversary of the death Of
the Emperor, as the date on which the Presi.
dents next coup will be made, workmen being
engaged in clearing and leveling the Place de
Carrousa for review of all the military forces
in Paris on that day. II is noticed as significant
that the noblesse are again spoken of by their
titles-M. de Due de Cambaceres, Madame la
Vicomesse, &c. The Partisan correspondent
Of the Independence Beige says, it has transpired
that patents of nobility have been issued within
few days. at accords with my personal
knowledge" (he says,) Z" that the son of Sena
tor Lebeuf has been created Count of Mount
germon, the appelaton being derived from an es
tate he holds" These and such-like flying rumors
are eagerly caught up by the agents Of the
secret societies, who are endeavoring, and il is
said with success, TO re unite their scattered
! lodges.
General Lsmoriciere and Changarnier are un.
derstood to have had meeting at Aix-la-
! Chapele, with the Due d'Aumale, (son of Louis
! Phillippe) The circumstance has given great
umbrage to the President, who naturally sup.
poses that they were connecting measures hos
tile to his interests.
| GERMANY.
The full tide Of emigration has set in from
Hamburg and Bremen On the Sd instant five
vessels cleared from the former port with
! 300 passengers. The greatest number of the
emigrants come from Thuringen and Hesse.
AUSTRIA.
! A letter from Vienna attributes the death Of
Prince Schwnrtzenberg TO excitement caused by
| political dsappoiniments. The Emperor's par.
tiallty 10 Metternich caused him, on several
occasions, TO slight Schwarizenberc, whose irri.
table temper could i'll brook the indgnity.
Metternich's policy will now, in all probability,
be adopted.
The finance department is occupied with q
project TO diminish the excessive circulation Of
paper money. Public confidence however, has
| little faith in the scheme.
! Co,rt D,,ol Gabauonotain hos hoon euidpnlv