The daily union., 1852-12-29
Prom the N. Y. Evening Poet
Eurther NoMs BIZ the Canada. ~

|
about 0A o'clock, by express train, n oi MIR Bailey
chief clerk in the Boston post office. The made
in six hours and ten mnuiesdislsncc 23s miles. We
are indebted 10 Kinsley 4 Co.'S express Tor favots
| The news by the Canada Is not important The Eng
lish budget just under debate and no test question
had been taken. Ii generally thought, however
that the chancellor would be sustained. 2 f l--a 81
| The United States mail steamship Washington. Cap
tain Finch. which left Southampton on Wednesday
log for New York; had 10 put back to Cowcs next morn
in the channe WHICH caused damage 10 her deck
works. foecastle. &c. Her repairs would be finished
by Saturday, when she would sail again for New York
This accident viii probably allow tho new screw steam
ship ADdes, Captain Anchings, which sailed Wed
nesay to arrive out first with the latest intelligence from
Great Britain and the continent, OF Europe.
The new Cunard steamer Arabia expected in The
Mersey the day The Canada saled and would sail fo
New York on The lst Of January, under command o
Captain Judkins. sa H seHa. all3 y
The cotton marke has experienced decline .15.fa
The Canada has experienced succession OF very VIC
lent gales She brings E2, 500 in specie,
On the l1th instant. signalled the Cunard steane
ASIA for Liverpool, and within six hours sail OF thai
port ,UH N Isl
| DoIkGs IN PARLIAMENT. a.a3a
On Thursday, the 18th instant, in The Commons, Mr.
Brown moved Tor papers relating 10 the London Liver
pool. and North American Screw Steam Packet Company
and their correspondence with the Board of Trade on III.
subject pf charter. Mr.. Henley complained that ths
honorable member sought to include the great subject o
limited Liability IN partnership in a particular question
"
ent, at any rate. he would resist ,hr demand,
In the course Of p conversation that followed, Mr.
James Macgregor, adveTing 10 sone remarks made BY
Lord Godench. denied That u was intended 10 give the
company any monopoly. Mr. Brolheron and Mr. Hume
while concurring in what had been said in favor OF the
notion advised Mr. Brown TO withdraw il for the pres.
snt. Sir y, Barring considered that papsra wien de.
manded by honorable members, should not be withheld
by government without good reason. Mr.. Henley had
Mr. r. Nj Fox. Mr. v Scuy. Mr. Hudson and other
honorable MEMBERS contributed some remarks, which
resulted in the withdrawal Of the motion.
/ y In The Comtnons MIR. Gregson begged TO ask the
under Secreary Of State for Fosgn Affairs whether any
arrangement had been made, and II not, whether any
gotailons pending for the admission Of tea into
the United States OF America, wa Great Bain,on The
same terms duty free) when imported direct from
China. lea being admitted into Great Britain. via the
United States on the same terms as from China direct
| Lord Stanley said that communication had been made
on the subject 10 the United States government by our
minister al Washington but no answer had as yet been
received. further despatch had been sent the
matter, or would be this next mail. .ie#H
In the Commons, on the 9th, the Chancellor! OF the
ExChequer acquainted the House that her Msjesy's
government had received information of change in
the form of the government OF France. and lhat ai
Emperor had been proclaimed under the title OF aNapo-
leon iii !" and her Majesy's minister's acting upon the
principe OF recognising every de aeo government, had
advised her Majesty 10 recognise the new form OF gov
eminent in France AT the same time had been an
nounced 10 her Maestys government in friendly and
unofficial manner, and formally and officially that in
cephng the title OF Napoleon I'LL, the Emperor OF the
French did not in any way wish to assert hereditary
claim on the contrsry that his only claim was his
having been elected By the people Of France; and he
voluntarily declared that he entirely accepted all the acts
OF the governments that had taken place from 1914.
The land Improvement Greand) bill, the landlord
ani teaant (Ireland) bill, the ,enant-rght (re-
and) bill, were read each second time.
The London correspondent OF the European Times
writing Friday, 4, M, says, the excitement about
the House OF Parliament lis very great this afternoon
The real question as TO the stability of the minority will
be tried to-nigh and as the Chancellor of the Exche
quer Mr.. Ulsali. has pledged himself stand fall by
the scheme in It's entirety We see all the ptepaslons fo
severe conflicts. That the ministry will be successful
there to be but little doubt still the meetings
which have been held in opposition to the budget in ht
metropolitan boroughs have been numerously and en-
will go in tonight, fully prepared for the discharge
their vatos fuses and rockets asainst the Derby DIS
raeli cabinet" te
| Prom the European Times, i.
The riRsr WEEK LOUIS NAPoLEok's REIcN-THI
FEELING THROUGHOUT EURoPE.--rhc first week of tn,
empire OF France has passed over satisfactorily Tn,
Emperor in assudDg the Imperial scephe. has had III,
great good sense 10 give the foreign powers OF EUROPE
the strongest assurances that in adopting the title of
leon iii, be claims Hereditary right TO the throne o
France from Napoleon. but that The title relates simply L
the historical incident that two sovsteigns of the name
Napoleon Bonapare had Louis Napoleon. Til,
French government conscious OF the prevailing dlsrus
against the prince in every OF Europe, has prudent
taken the initiative. and has distinctly n,ms,ed tn,
British cabinet that they have adopted the title whou
claiming hereditary right from the fret emperor.
They have declared that Louis Napoleon, as he ha,
himself stalled is the sovereign only by the OF In,
people, that he distinctly recognises all the government
which have existed since 1874 in France that he recog
nses the acts OF those governments that he acknow
edges the solidarity of his government succeeding h,
others; and. further, that the policy VIII ch inhu
enced The President will influence the Emperor w,
told that the French ambassador London conveyed
the Senaius eonswtsm of the nth November, and III,
Pbiik OF the 2lst oi the same month despatch tC
Lord Malmesbury. Oar noble Foreign Secretary OF Stat
says the explanations gwen relative to the title of Napo
Icon were perfectly official and satisfactory and he adds
fhnur ho
the French ambassador verbally in London and
by the Emperor himself in his speech to the Chambers
Now, we must take leave Ia think that mere verba
assurance from the French ambassador is by no mean
the mos, satisfactory form of communication, and as ia
as we ind out noiw standing the statements OF III.
London Times, Louis Naposon has not given any for
NAL pledges whatever, far less any guarantee for tb
future policy OF Europe, the territorial arrangement
made In 1915. No doubt the constitution leaves thes
matters TO the Crown, but should have been bette
sashed If some formal act had accompanied the aboy,
documents, binding Louis Napoleon 10 the preservation
OF the peace. As the matter stands, he has bont
whatever TO hold him except his own prudence.
However, he retrans from asserting al present n,
hereditary rights, and the powers OF Europe gene
are satisfied with his assurances, only hope ha
he will perceive that his continuance upon the ,hron
OF France will depend upon his maintaining friendly re
ationa with all foreign powers, and repressng all kind
of ambitious designs OF aggrand,zement Lord Cowley
the Engsh ambassador Paris has formally
the Emperor. and been received with becoming cere
mony al the Guileries The NeapoIitan minister was tn
first to present himself with his fresh credentials 10 h
King Of the Two Scilies Bourbon, has made the recog
nIIon has excited some surprise. But the fact
be explained by the dread that OF The family OF Mu
rat should take fancy to procure their reinstatement