The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

The one weeks later advices received
from Europe, by the arrival of the steam
ships Pacific and Africa at this port, pos
sess rather more than usual interest -
Louis Napoleon, on his return to Paris,
on the 10th ult., was most enthusiastic
ally received, thus leaving no doubt of
the determination of the people there,
as elsewhere throughout the entire coun-
try, to place him at the head of the en-
pire. There is an old and very correct
saying that i" Paris is France" and as
goes the city just so surely follows the
nation. Another very striking feature
of the news, is the annunciation that the
question of governmental reform will be
submitted to the people themselves for
ratification. This again will be deci-
dedly popular move Louis was sustain-
ed in his celebrated coup d'efat by a ma
jority of millions upon millions Of the
French voters, who elected him Presi-
dent for ten years, and who will now
crown him Emperor by, if possible, q
still more united and decisive voice. -
The French Senate was to meet on
Thursday, the 4th inst, when it is pro-
bable that measures will be adopted for
the declaration of the Empire, upon a
scale of magnificence hitherto unap-
preached.
But the movements Of Louis Napoleon
and his friends towards empire do not, by
any means, sum up all that is of interest
in the European intelligence. Abd-el-
Kadir, the celebrated Arab chief, who
has been for some years retained as
prisoner in France, has been pardoned
by Louis, and will receive pension from
the government. The countrymen Of
Abd-el-Kader, however, appear to be as
far from being sabdued as ever. for we
perceive that in recent skirmish be-
tween them and the French troops, in
Algeria, fifty of their number were kill
ed. Like the North American Indians,
it seems as though nothing short of total
determination will ever subdue the in
veterate antipathy to white men of these
natives Of the sandy deserts. The Brit
ish press continues to be occupied in the
discussion of affairs on this side OF the
Atlantic. -.l..,.. ....... ....,..
The commercial reports from London
and Liverpool show that those great sta
Piles of American produce, cotton and
breadstuffs remained firm ut good prices
and that a fair business was doing in
most other articles.
The steam.hip Prometheous on Tues
day reached this port, with advices from
the lsthmus of Panama to the 23d, and
Havana to the evening Of the 9th ult
Full details of the Cuban intelligence
have been furnished by our correspond
ents and translators According to this
news, the Captain General had not apel-
ogized to Judge Conkling for the out
RACES perpetrated by the Spanish au-
thorities against the flag Of the United
States, MS was stated in q recent tele-
graphich despatch from Mobile, although
1t is probable that some arrangement
was entered into between the Cuban
Governor and Judge Conkling, in which
The latter was given to understand that
an ample apology would be rendered
This exhibits the matter in a very diff.
ferent light for, Notwithstanding the
fact that General Canedo may have ac-
knowledged that his government had
acted hastily, and expressed willing
ness to make all due reparation, when
he comes to think over and scrutnize
the rather vascillating position assumed
by the administration at Washington,
he may not only back out, but entirely
turn the tables, by demanding an apol-
ogy ofSome kind from this government
for permitting those Of our citizens who
are obnoxious to the Spanish authorities
to be employed on vessels sailing under
the flag of the United States Doubt
less the result Of the election on Tues
day will materially assist in settling this
controversy. Time will tell.
The steamship Empire City arrived
last Wednesday with two days later
dates from Havana. The letter from
our correspondent confirms the an
noun cement that nothing positive was
known as to the result of the interview
between the Captain-General and Judge
Conkling 1t was thought that the Judge
had sailed in the Powhalan for Pensa-
colo, in order that he might telegraph
the information he had collected to the
President, prior to proceeding to his post
in Mexico. Freights at Havana are re-
ported to have sli htly advanced, and
al but three of the sugar vessels were
engaged. ''t" ' .'
rt The late information from Central
America, possesses more than ordinary
interest. AS usual, everything in that
quarter is in a state of uncertainty, par
ticularly in Nicaragua, where a threat
ened revolution was pending. The Web
ster and Champion treaty for the settle
ment Of the boundary difficulty between
that republic and Costa Rica, continues
- 70 theme of bitter discussion and dis
satisfaction. The Nicaraguans not only
pro est against this treaty, but a'e mov'
ing in a manner that very plainly
eyinces their determination not to abide
by it. 7o-- .oea .o gags p
Late accounts frop Bermuda and st.
Thomas represent the September storm
as having been extremely disastrous in