The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-01-27
Arrival of the Steamer America.


Continued Tranquility in France Goodness be
hpeen Louis Napoleon and The British Minis
try Skvmish bet,ceen The British troops am
tie KaGius--Loss and repulse Of tie Brikisl
-Ihe burning Of The steamship Amazcn-
Great loss of Lye--tis Markets, dc.
HALIFAX, Jan 25th The steamer Amerc,
arrived here at midnight last night with Liver
pool dates to the 9th instant.
FRANCE. France continued tranquil. The
Minister of the Interior ha decrecd the erasurs
Of the rel ublcan notices from the public edi
fees and had restored the ancient historical
names to building, &c.
A marked, GOODNESS had occurred between The
President and Lord Normandy, relating to Bel
gan affairs. Galignani's messenger states that
Lord Normandy would return to England or
the 10th inst. an event to be depTored by al
parties The funds in consequence had fallen
per cent.
1t is officially announced that The promulga
ton of the new constitution will be delayed ter
days. The most profound anxiety is felt in re-
gard to it.
The funds had huctuated, but closed firm or
the 9th inst.
NAPLES The Neapoltan State trials were
continued in secret and had not been concluded
but the conviction of the prisoners was consid-
cred certain.
EHGLAND A dissolution Of the English
cabinet is believed, to be inevitable. After a
cabinet council on the S.h, Lord John Russell
proceeded to Windsor Castle to confer with the
Queen. 1t was also generally supposed that
the Wing government would fall through be-
fore the meeting OF Parliament The Times
says that the attempt to strengthen the ministry
by an alliance with the Peelites had signally
failed, and the prime minister would be com.
PEELED to meet Parliament without any addition
TO his streng th.
The Marquis of Lansdo wne had rendered his
resi- snation as president of the council.
Baron Kinney, of the Hungarian committee
died in London Of broken heart, caused by an
article in the Daily Neus
By the burning of the steamer Amazon, Al
passengers and 81 Of the crew persisted, among
whom were Elliot Warburton, author of the
" Crescent and the Cross" Capt Lymonds, the
surgeon and a chief officers. In 30 minutes at
ter the fire commenced, the ship was completely
Quilted out. Many persons were sutfocated in
their bel ths--a desperate rush was made for the
boats, and two were swamped alongside, ard all
on board lost. Two others, containing pas
sengers and 81 seamen, got clear of the wreck
and were picked up by English and Dutch yes
sells, and landed respectively at Plymouth and
Brest. The origin Of the fire is unknown, aud
the loss is immense.
The ship Columbus, from New Oceans to
Liverpool, was wrecked on the 7th, off Water
ford Four passengers and eight of the crew
persisted Captain MCGOWAN and the remainder
of the crew were saved.
The schooner Adelaide, of Elizabeth city, from
Charleston, was fallen in with onfthe lth ult.
in sinking condition. Four of the crew were
taken off by the S. Carolina and landed in Liv
erpool on the 9th instant.
There have been no arrivals at Liverpool
since the sailing of the Arctic, of Baltimore o
Philadelphia vessels Arrived at Liverpool, OF
the Sth, ships Triton and South Carolina, from