The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04
YR10 DAYS LATER
PROM The
CONTINENT OF ROPE.
>SN-o~o~~>>~~~>>~>>~~~
Arrival Of the Steamship Franklin.
THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
PROGRESS OF THE ELECTION.
Prospect Of . Rupture between
England and France.
MOVEMENTS OF EX-sECRErARY WALKER.
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C.. &C., 60.

The United states mail eteamsnip Franklin capt y,
A. wotton arrived here yesterday afternoon with
two days later from the contn emit Of Europe.
She left Havre the 2lst ultimo, and Cowss Reads
(whers she received the English mails and passengers
from Southampton at sS5 p VI on the 22d ult
She brings about thirty passengers and fair quantity
of freight comprising goods Of valuable character from
France Switzerland, &c.
Owing the early hour Of the departure of the Africa
from the Msrsey that vessel did not bring any London
papers Of the goth inst Those brought BY the Franklin
are therefore three days later date extending to the
ed ultimo inclusive The French and continental in
telgence nearly three days later than that received
by the Africa but the domestic intelligence fr ,m Eng
land is not of striking character.
The steamer City Of Manchester arrived at Liver
pool on the 10th ult'
Africa and the sailing OF the Franklin there impor
tant busine es islwmaion brought by this steamer.
The sales of cotton at LveFocl, on the Goth uiimo
mounted to 5000 bales, at firm prices.
The accounts Of the state Of trade IN the provinces
favorable, and confidence is in some measure
reestablished in Manchester, Nottingham and Birmug
ham, from the shock 1t received by the events in
France
Robert J. Walker invited to public dinner BY
the town authorities of Sou.bam pton, on the 18th of
December. Mr. w. however was obliged to decline the
for the United States
The Franklin could not in consequence Of her great
draft Of water obtain egress from the Havre docks
ing to the low state the tides the French coast
her appointed day of sailing viz Wednesday, the 18th
and her departure to be postponed for four
days The usual semiwsekly mail service from Europe,
has therefore, been interrupted much to the nconve-
nience Of the mercantile body who appreciate regular
communication 1t remains to be explained why when
the influence of the French tides at all times be
foreseen the Havre steamers should not be sent out
Of the decks a few days previously TO anchor
Of Hsvre or, if that mprscticable, at Cowes
Southampton, as to be ready to stait at the
hour appointed, with the mails. Before the United
States mail service attain the regularity and
efficiency the British packet service such arrange
ment as this must be made. Upon consideration
whatever is q British mail steamer ever permitted to
deae from the fixed hour of DEPARTURE aud as nothing
is now impossible to him who Wills the English rule
should be applied to these steamships; otherwise their
value az mail conveyances will be seriously interfered
with their departures to be liable 20 the pero
irregularities Of the French tides This subject deserves
the consideration o. the Postm General and it
be too strongly impressed on his attention, that
whenever tie state the tides should render dssra
BILE for the Bavre steamships cast anchor at Cowes
Southampton in order the precise hour of depar
ture the FreBch mails might be sent from Havre in
email .sesmer at trif!rg expense and thus all cause
for detention would be entirely avoided
frightu coliery accident reported in the London
Times to have taken place on the goth ut at Warren
Vale pit at Rawmar.h, two miles from ROTTERDAM. 40
lives lost and many persons injured
A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, given in the
Kr. Zeit,pe states that the sisters CO Kossuth viii
be shortly removed TO Pesth'
The Ii ndon Morning Gdrenis Of the 22d ut has the
East India doc arrived from whsmpos in Ios days
The stormaway English vessel made the passage in 10,
days and left Whampoa at more unfsvnrable season
The Times however states that the White squal made
the run to the Isle OF Wight il e9 days
Affairs In France.
THE ELEcTIoN-THE NATIONAL GUARDS AND OTHERS
GIVING IN THEIR ADHERENCE TO LOUIS NAPOLEON
-CooLhEss BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND ENG LIsH.
Our advices from Paris to the Dist ult
The disturbances in s parts Of France appear to have
been completely queIed and hollow and uncertain
tranquility asfoowed the late turbulent scenes both
in the capital and the depar tments.
The final result Ct the Fren ch Presidential elestions
which took place in all the departments of France
Saturday and Sunday the Goth and 21st ult is not
known by this arrival The poll opened in Paris
at Soclock in the morning OF the first day, and
tinued till midnight; the I'd day, it commenced at
SAN, and closed at p NJ.
In the army, 243s5s voted for the President 1884
voted against, and GAO abstsined.
In the navy, 1868 for Louis Napoleon 1880 against
him, and All abstained
The following teegrsphic despatch from Paris dated
Sunday the 2lst, gives the latest particulars of the
The first day Of the Presidential election has passed OF
in Paris without the slightest appearance Of disturbance.
In the morning the proclamations TO the people and to
the army issued BY the President of the Republic
the I'd Of December again placarded in all the pin
cpal streets 1t is calculated that in the OF the
day upwards of leo 600 electors voted Ia the department
of the Seine The voting was conducted with the most
perfect order The POLLING places were guarded by
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of which the National Guard is
dissolved the troopsof the line alone were duty The
number Of electors inscribed in the department Of
the s. inc smoUnte TO 10000
NJ de sesnasons having written letter, in which he
protests against bis being published q member
II the Consultative Commission the bonu Of to-day
announces that there never was an idea Of making him
Communal Councils composing the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
ST. Denis, have voted address Of sympathy to the
President Of the Republic.
s also ced that addresses and adhesions Of
Municipal Councillors, National Guards. Chambers Of
Commerce &c have been presented from lis places in
IS departments
The London DAILY Necs ION the faith If advice. from
It's Partisan ageni announces that the French Minister
Of Finance Is about to raise loan Ct eight millions
ling about $4,000 GOO but this not confirmed by
The other newspaper, although doubt the Presidents
government will shortly be embarrassed resources
HE authority states that Louis Napoleon ia
going to aboh the detoi duties and the tax wines
To ruppy deficit that must result from these m ca
sures the government thinks OF heavy tax the
rich classes
1t will thus be that both p9lit ally and financially
Louis Napoleon playing desperate and hazardous
game end il lie predicted that financial embarrsssments
will eventually Join with other contingencies to hasten
the fall OF the French dictator
GOODNESS has sprung up between the British and
French governments, arising out Of the late despoc
proceedings Of Louis Napoleon Upon this important
subject copy the following from the letter ofhe Paris
correspondent ofthe Lndor Times, tsed the 10Th Decer
Der Soon after the coup deaf Of The I'd communica-
ton made in the name Of the English Cabinet 10 this
which while Irritating
TO be avoided explanations asked
ss TO whether II was contemplated 10 completely atan-
don the liberal and constitutional policy which had
previously form the bond Of alliance between the
countriee The President Of the Republic reminded
that England end France, connected as they had
long been hy the timarity as the difference OF
character OF the two people permitted Of their re.pec
tive nstutiops were at the head EURO pean civtqa-
ton; that both still enjoyed with the necessary noda
........ ~. pa . 80 :.