The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
he News.

The Collins steamer Atlantic reached this port
yesterday morning, with four days later advices
from all parts Of Europe full details Of which in
serted elsewhere. Public attention in England ap-
pears to have been engrossed with the preparations
for the funeral of wellington, which is to take place
next Thursday, and the opening Of Parliament. The
British journals, however, continue to harp upon the
difficulties between the United States and Cuba,
will be by the extracts to day published. These
articles speak for themselves. They, with other.
hitherto given, plainly indicate that, notwith-
standing all their anxiety to form an alliance for
offensive and defensive purposes, they are in reality
blinded by jealousy at the progress of republican
principles in the New World, and dread the period
when the nations Of this great continent shall have
become united in one grand and powerful eonfede-
ration. No matter, "there is good time coming"
despite all the European nonsrchists, diplomatists,
and others.
In France, Of course, bat little else is thought Of
than the coronation Of Louis Napoleon rs Emperor.
The promulgation Of the empire, it is still supposed,
will be made on the I'd Of next month, the annver-
sarJ Of Austerltz the empire Of the uncle, and the
coup dttat. The people Of France are in great
state OF anxiety ascertain who will be selected for
the civil household of the new Emperor-more so,
country with regard to General Pierce's cabinet.
AL these things, and much more, will be known in
due time II is reported that military conspiracy
against Louis Napoleon has been discovered by the
Paris police, who have arrested twelve commissioned
officers, and some sixty non commissioned officers
and privates. The affair, which is laid at the door
of the legitimists and Orleanists, seems to have
elected very little attention. Add ell Kader has
-. ca y
treated with the most courteous hospitality and to
whom he again declared his determination of re-
training from all attempts to disturb the French in
their possessions in Africa.
There is no news of special interest from the
continent, if we except the announcement that our
little fars-up with Cuba had produced considerable
sensation in Vienna, and that hopes were expressed
in the government journals that the maritime
powers would combine for the purpose Of efectually
checking the advancing strides of the American
people on their own continent. As evidence thai
there is some understanding between France and
Spain on this very subject, we observe that the
sels belonging to the former country, when in the
ports Of the latter, are to be charged the same
rates of duties are paid by the Spanish. Now
it may barely be possible that France will permi
herself to be unwisely influenced in this matter,
but it is hardly probable that Louis Napoleon vii
permit himself to be led so far from home
The news from the East is portentous. The do
ninons OF the Sultan are becoming more and more
bemned in. We learn that the Turkish govern
ment, assisted by the contributions Of the people,
are in n fair way of retrieving, fer . time, the
financial endorsements produced by the rejected
Joan, and tina. remittances have been forwarded to
liquidate the claims Of creditors. Turkey, however,
10 in bad way. Russia is daily encroaching upon
her rights, by her friendly acts and assistance.
The Shah Of Persia has caused the execution Of
four hundred persons belonging to the sect of Babis
who we're accused of being acoompces in the recent
attempt against his life Well, well; sects are per-
secuted, kings assassinsed nations robbed Of their
territory, but all will come out right. The strides
Of civilization and repubcsnism are enormous
The commercial reports brought by the Atlantic
had the effect Of advancing -four twelve to eighteen
cents per barrel, and the market closed active and
firm at s5 IL for State brands. wheat went n,
from FIVE TO seven cents, and corn from three TO
four cents per bushel. Rye was also two cents
higher, and spirits Of turpentne sold freely at an
advance. Cotton, on the contrary, receded from
one. eighth to one.fourth cent per pound. The
Dispatches from New Orleans state that the forsign
news did not affect the cotton market there.
The returns Of the Congressional election in Iii
ros indicate the success OF two democrats and four
wings, with Eve districts to hear from.
The Washington Republic If yesterday endeavors
70 explain the peculiar conduct Of the administrs
zion in the affair Of the Crescent CITY. We give the
article N another column, Al act II justice 70 the
Ilsie ITO curious policy fprsled BY Sr. ssc-s,ay