Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
GfEs.
New York, Ian. l6.

merely in consequence OF an error
in the stock, which shows an ex-
cess Of 10000 bales. Importers
still sell freely on arrival at a loss
on the invoice. The sales since the
3lst December, are 700 bales.
ENGLAND. The London Adyer-
tiser says the carse of Lord Pal.
merston's resignation was the inter-
ference OF the prime minister in
the affairs Of the foreign secretary,
and that Lord Palme1ston demand
ed an explanation. The answer of
the prime minister was vague and
resulted in heightened correspon
dence. AT the cabinet meeting on
" Q out of Is members were pres
ent and Lord Russell stated that
Lord P almerslon had resigned,
which resignation was agreed TO,
the real cause being understood. =
The prime minister was given a
place in the cabinet in order to pro-
pitiate the people and the liberal
and intelligent men of England.
On the other hand the London
News, says itmust conclude it indi>
Gates the existence of treachery on
the mart Of some member of The
cabinet and 10 sacrifice Lord Pal
nierston, and apparently to form
closer alliance between England
aDd Austria.
The London Times says, the We
ry last act of Lord Palmerston was
to express his unqualified approba-
ton Of Louis Napoleon's coup d'etd!.
The London Chronicle states
that dill sorts Of rumors are aAoat as
to the resignation Of menlbers Of
the cabinet and applications to the
members of a former government
TO take part in the present one,
but 50 far as our information ex-
tends the rumors appear to rest on
guesscs aud differences. y
The London Morning Herald
says the friends Of Lord Palmerston
are cry indignant at his abrupt dis
missaI from office. Various ru-
mors are current as to the result it
is likely to produce on the cabinet.
IL is understood that Lord Palmer>
ston means to bring the whole sub
ject before Parliament, and some
persons who seem TO be well inform.
ed assert that to avoid such an un-
toward event, Lord John Russell
will resign before the session. We
are of a different opinion. We be-
lieve the ministry will cling to Of
flee to the last; but it is clear that
the da vs. OF the government are mum
bered.
FRANCE.-At the latest dates
Paris was perfectly tranquil. The
result OF the election is, tile whole
numb er OF votes, eight millions one
hundred and sixteen thousand one
hundred and seventy-three. For
Louis Napoleon 7,4I9,2l6; against
him G40,737- making his majority
6,799,479.
Louis Napoleon was inaugurated
on Thursday, January lst. The
ceremony passed off without dis
turba nee On Wednesday even
ing NJ. Day locke addressed speech
TO the President on presenting the
result of tile vote. The President
replied as follows: Gas France has
comprehen ded that ! departed from
the legal co urse to retain the right,
upwards of seven millions have alb
solved me; my object was to save
France and perhaps Europe from
years of trouble. | understand with
all the grandeur of my millions
I do lot deceive myself as I'd its
difficulties; but with the consent and
support Of all the right-minded, the
dcvot edness Of the army, and the
prote ction which | shall tomorrow
soIen' My beseech heaven TO grant
ne, ! hope TO secure the de tiny of
France BY founding institutions rep
the democratic Institutions
d the nation and desires o! a strong
dfd respectd d government, TO create
d system with authority v Without
! onn.,ns tIEe feelings Of authority
drrlasiag loy path of Improvement,
dpd iay ii / foundation Of an edifice
aapaai Il supporting wise and
benciicisl !ihrary," Cries of give
d Napnicon'' followed the speech.
The London Globe says Louis
\ Napoleon constantly assures per-
sons about him, Of the diplomatic
body, that he desires peace, because
i is the duty of his position, and the
only means of establishing the
finances and placing trade, agricul- |