The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-19
DOU BILE SHEET.
New YORK, Thur.day, Feb. 10, 1851.
summary Of this Mornings News.


Summary OF this Mornings News.
The European news, by the Canada, which We
ruslish in our columns, this morning, comprehend
Ing the general foreign summary, the letters from
err correspondents st London and Paris, and ex-
trac.e from the leading journals Of the British and
French capitals, will be read with interest. II is
seldom that the columns, even Of the New YORK
HRRAIp, present such copious variety of instruc-
tive and agreeable reading, touching European af-
fairs European opinions, and the tendencies OF
European events.
The two most prominent points OF the last intel.
Mgenee from Paris are, tina. Louis Napoleon, at a
special dinner given to forty five Englishmen, had in
She most positive terms declared the absurdty Of
The ruEors Of his intention to make war upon Eng
land. He had spent toe many days Of his
oxile in the agreeable society Of the British
metropolis for that. His protestatatons, how
ever, will not be likely to arrest the pre-
rsrations across the Channel for a warm reoep-
tion in the possible event of an attempt to carry
ont the original design Of his uncle. The law Of
necessity is rigid law; and between a rupture at
home and foreign war, he may yet be driven to
choose his alternative. In such an event, all pro.
seetations Of peace with his neighbors will depend
entirely upon the contingencies Of the hour.
report which, It appears, was slipped at q
heard into the Constitutional, leading to the in
ference that the Prince President was induced to
sede from the sequsstraton of the property Of the
Orleans family, had created some sensation in
Paris but it was speedily suppressed by au:hori.
~. The dictator sdheres to the decree. The
uncle Of the nephew did not recede, and the
nephew Of the uncle has set GU. to play the bold,
decisive game of the Emperor. 1t was, however,
expected that Louis Napoleon would make some
indemnity to the Orlesnists for his Wholesale
6seation Of their estates. Meantime, there is
nothing in our French news indicating that the
tranquility of France the power Of her dictator
;s IN any immediate danger Of reaction. The
improvement Of the funds is certainly not sign o,
the instability either of the government the con-
fdence Of the Parisians. .
The Gear approach Of the meeting Of the Para-
DeHt Of England, as connected with the appre
hended invasion, had given unusual activity to the
preparation OF the ministerial party for meeting
the crisis. The next arrival will probably bring
rs the news of some ntereating movements in the
House Of Commons, ministerial and anti.mins-
serial
The general state ofsthe Continent is that of the
torpid and heavy sleep Of despotism, from the
Rhine to the Tiber, from the Seine to the Danube
The varied and extensive digest of our domesti,
intelligence, this morning, is equally as interesting
as eur foreign advces. The grea. speech of Kinkel
nj Louisville, in behalf Of the hber alton Of Ger
many, opens up another splendid field Of in:erven-
tion. Kinkel is coming out His Louisville speech
shows that he, too, is great maR-the advocate Of
. great cause, and as good pleader for financial
material, political aid in behalf Of Germ any, as
Kossuth in favor of Hungary. kinkel, too, has the
r. -. 80 -
He and Kossuth have entered into an agreement
10 work in 60 operation, and what this may lead to
Ged only knows. Orestes A. Brownson, late
trimmer, but now Q Catholic-and enthusiastic
Catholic--having discovered the right track sal
vatioI-had undertaken the against Kossutb
and Knkel at Cincinnati ; but the sequel shows
that IT was with very poor success. l: is time for
Archbishop Hughes to take the field.
The discussion in the United States Senate yes
relative to ossuths letter Of thanks, will
attract great deal Of attention, not only in this
country lat in Europe The fact that the propo-
si.ion to rnt the letter was carried by bare ma
jority Of one vote, after protracted debate,
shows that he tide is fast turning against the dis
tiEguished Eungarian's principles of nonintsrvcn.
tion. The "sober second thought" appears to
have cooled the fiery ardor ofmany states men, who
Their armor, ard fight for the solidarity of the
sovr. t1odden peoples" 1t will be observed that
the Southern Senators, with the exception OF
those from Louisiana, we're especially opposed to
giving the Magyar's doctrines the counte-
nance Of The Senate even by the simple printing Of
hi, letter Of acknowledgment for favors received.
In this they we're merely carrying cut the feelings
Of the people whose States they represent for there
no denying the fact that the whole South is unre-
seryedly hostile to the peou Jar nonintervention
principles which have been SO warmly advoca.edb by
several aspirants to the Presidency. Perhaps it
would be IS well for these Candidates 90 bear this
uniferm opposition in mind they may require al .
the eSsisaLee the South could give before they
elected.
Wa observe that Mr. Grinnelis memorial vas
presented in the Senate yesterday, asking Congress
to again accept Of his vessela-the Advance and
Reseue-free OF charge, for the purpose Of fitting
out anoger xpedition to search for Sir John Frank
lin Ihs objec. Of the memorial was also urged by
three hundred New Workers..
The House Of Representatives yesterday, passed
the bill placing the mileage Of the delegate from
Oregon upon footing with that Of other me m ers.
The bill granting land to Missouri, for railroad
purpS-,s, was the taken up, but, owing TO tho
giving 1T Of the wres, VIC are unable to tell what
followed.
By one o. our special dispatches from Washing-
ton. 4 will bS seen that Mr.. Marsh has sub nitted
10 the g,,vernnant an important commercial treaty
with persiA concluded a. Constantincple with the
Persian miais ter t. the Sultan, under Instructions
rom lie late Secretary Of State, Mr., Clayton.
Persia. situated IN tine heart Of Asia, bordering
atcs Afehanstan on the ent, tie Arabian
lGt,tt ,rS lhe Tr:sFb dogipioAs % the west' AID