The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-22
NEW York Jan 1G-

TIM Cunard StealhSHlp -ASIa. Will Liverpool
,..,,t 70 the Sd instant, being one week later
...raI at her wharf, at Jersey CITY, at o'clock
tsis evening: ,--.. .,...
100000 ..o o..
The proposed loan Of 100000 for the
Go, Western and Canada Company, in six per
..rt debentures, repayable in 1857, has been
.,r,nleted in London.
ENGLAND. .
The London Morning Advertiser states that
-, couse Of Lord Palmerston's resignation, was
,so Interference on the part Of the Prime Min
,,tsr with the affairs of the Foreign Secretary
,,ot Lord Palmerston, on aseertaining the fact,
h,,ame very indignant, and by letter demanded
a. explanation. -.
The answer Of the Premier was vague and
.rrfs;nr. and the result was heightened cor
respondence between the Foreign Secretary and
tle Premier. .....
At the cabinet meeting only nine out Of fifteen
members were present, and Lord John Russell
s,,teI that in consequence of some misunder-
stanlng about Foreign Affairs, Lord Palmerston
had thought proper TO resign. The resignation
was agreed to without the real cause being
understood.
The Premier it is said wishes to place il the
cabinet in order to propitiate the people of Eng
land, liberal and independent men.
On the other hand the News says that it most
conclusively indicates the existence of treachery
On the part of some of the English cabinet
that a conspiracy would seem to exist between
some one in Downing street, and the Court of
Vienna. to sacrifice Lord Palmerston, and that
apparently closer alliance may be formed be-
tween England and Austria.
On the other hand the London Times statss
that the very last act Of Lord Psl-aer.ton Wa.
ts express his unqualified appreciation Of Louis
Erpoleon's coup d etat.
The London Chronicle states that al sorts of
rumors are afJat to the re.ig tons by aem-
bars of the Cabinet, and application. of I-ember.
Of the former government TO take part in the
present. but so far as our information extends,
these rumors, one and al, appear to rest or
nothing better than guesses and inferences.
The London Herald says, that the friends OF
Lord Pamerston are very indignant 81 his alb
rupt dismissal from Office, and various ruIaors
current 10 the results it i. likely TO pro-
duce on the cabinet. 1t is understood that Lord
Pamerston means to bring the whole matter be-
fore Parliament, and some persons, who profess
TO be well informed, assert that, to avoid such
Sn untoward event, Lord John Russell viii resign
previous to the commencement Of the session.
For ourselves, we are Of q different opinion; we
believe that the ministers will cling to Office un-
I'll the latest possible moment, bst it j. clear
HAT the days Of the Government are numbered.
FRANCE
At the latest dates, Paris VAS perfectly tran
gull. The result of the election vas .. follows
Whole number Of votes cast, SIIG.67s
For Louis Napoleon, 7,439.2l6
Against, 64U,737
Majority for Napoleon, 6,7e6, ,479
Louis Napoleon Va iIauguratcd on tie lie;
instant. The ceremony passed off without the
slightest disturbance.
On Wednesday, NJ Baroche addressed q
speech to the President, on presenting the re-
suit Of the votes, to which Napoleon replied as
follows:
France has comprehended that 1 departed
from legality to return to the right. Upwards
OF seven millions Of voters have absolved me-
Ny object was to save France, and perhaps Eu-
rope, from years of trouble and anarchy.
understand that with all the grandeur of my
mission, l do not deceive myself as to its diff
eulties; but with the counsel and support of all
right minded men, the dev otedness of the army,
and the protection which l shall, tomorrow,
sOlemnly beseech Heaven to grant me, hope
to secure to the destinies of France by found
ing institutions responding to the Democratic
instincts Of the nation, and the desire of strong
end respected government to create a system
which reconstitutes authority, without wounding
feeling of equality for closing any path of
Improvement and to lay the foundation of an
edlhce capable of supporting wise and bene-
ieiaI liberty. [Cries of Viva la Napoleon"
followed the speech.
oh the same evening, the diplomatic corps
was presented to the President by the Apostolic
Auncio.
4ne Archbishop of Paris, in his speech to
'Ho resident offered his congratulations and
sOoa wishes for the success of the high mission
0od had confded 70 the President
The President thanked him in a short speech.
Inc cannon Of the Invalides fired salute of
''n guns for every million of votes obtained by
the President. j.. ....., .r.,.-.
Inc correspondent of the London Globe says
',1' Louis Napoleon constantly assures persons
- MN and the diplomatic body that he de-
'S peace, because it is the duty of his posi-
= una the only means of re-establsh shing the
ICES and placing the trade, agriculture and
=. ''''ufes OF France on good footing.