New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-19
Foreign Details by the Cambria.


Foreign Details by the Cambria.
We take from the Baltimore sun of the 10TH the follow
ing additional details, brought by the steamer Cambria
arrived at Boston on the evening of the Stl:
The steamer iraba. for the Cunard line launched
on the 9th She will he comniandcdby Captain Jukins
and is of 200 tons bulthen and LOCO horse power,
ENGLAND.
The London Press Lord Pa,aas'on's Resignatton.-
The London Advertiser Of December "a says Suffice it,
in the meantime. to say that the Of his exclusion
from Office will inspire unbounded joy in every despotie
Court in Europe. We know not that better tribute
could be paid to the character Of the noble Lord than will
be found in that simple fact.
But besides. there cogent arising of do
mestic circumstances why Lord Granville ought not TO
have been appointed to fill so important situation His
Lady is Roman Catholic, and one. remarkable
for her Jealous attachment the Roman Church She
the widow Of Of the decided Romanists
his day.
Now all know from hstory-especialiy from the his
tory of the regns of Louis XIV and Louis XIV of France
how many important State secrets have been wormed
out of persons about when the confessional
nearly all the Continental Powers Roman Catholic,
we hold that it is most unsafe that any should fill the
Office of Foreign Secretary who sustains close and
der relation to a Roman Catholic does the noble
Lord who has been appointed successor to Lord Palmer
ston.
More than this. We will take any odds that before
many months hare elapsed the Russell Cabinet will NOT
only have been scattered the winds heaven but Lord
Palmerson at the head of Governmental Govern
ment which will at maintain the reputation of Great
Bill at home. Hencetorth let Lord Palmerston be the
raying point of the friends of freedom here the
Continent Lord Palmerston, from this hour will
man of the people
| The London Times. of December %. says: A more
serious but not less unoupded ulputaon the Gov
ernmen is the supposon that the removal of Lord Pal
merston from Office has been nsgaed by the agents OF
foreign Courts that difference opinion had arisen
in the Cabinet the subject Of the foreign refugees
this country.
Lord Palinerstons opinion expressed by the morn
ing journal which is his exclusive organ was that of n
q
eq that annihated the liberties of France the opinion
of the cabinet is said to have been of regret at
change which transferred the French people
stitutiona government to military abolutisin The
opinion expressed itself in terms of highown
dation: the Inter though unfriendly to France
under any form OF government was disposed to adopt
tone of greater reserve. caution and expectancy,
The European Times says To still further complicate
police said to have discovered of correspon
dence when they arrested Caygnac and Changarner the
production either of Lord pnerston or his represent
atire in Paris the Marquis of Normandy i'll which the
character and pretcnsons Of Louis Napoleon bitterly
and sarcastcally commented on.
The Augsburg Gazette quotes n letter from Rome of
the sth stating that great many of the English tourists
lately arrived there having distributed seitios and anti
catholic pamphlets and the police having caught some in
the act the Minister Of Finance has given strict orders
to inspect the baggage Of travellers with the greate n
uteucsS.
GERMASy.
Accounts from the Hague state that the King of the
Netherlands has accepted the office of arbitrator in the
difference existing between France and Spain, with refer
,ence to the seizure of vessels i'll 1928.
The representatives of Holland and Denmark. in the
Confederation. have not signed the representation made
to the English Government with respect to the political
refugees i'll London
The Morgcn journal has suspended for eight
days for publishing article against Louis Napoleon
The Gleai Loan,A letter from Berlin, of the 22d ult
says the prussiln loan will be S16o00000 at per
cent. to 99la, Sl00O0G01 Of this be left the
secuators of the exchange The rest namely S6000O0O
is already taken ly the Shehauange Board Of Maritime
Trade.
MIsCELi.ANEoUs.
Granville George LeyeSon Cover. second Earl Granville,
and Her Maestys Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, is comparatively young having been horn
in 1915 lie graduated ut Christ Church Oxford was
for short time atchc to the British embassy in Paris
and subsequently UnderSecretry of state for Foreign
Affairs was appointed railway commissioner in 1876 in
Queens buckhounds, July 1876 vice-presdent of the
Board of Trade. May 1916 NJ p from orpcth from
February. 1887. to February 1910 and tchtcd
from September 1871. to January 1916 appointed
dePuty-eutenant of Salop 1876 second major Stafford
shire yeomanry. 1878
Earl Granville was. it must be remembered chairman
of the council of the Royal Commission of the Great Ex
hibtion of 1851. The tirst earl distinguished d-
plonnist he was uncle the second Duke of Suthor
land. and long known Lord Granville I.eveson
Cover
MIR. j Wilson Croker the Atlas of The Quarterly
Review. is seriously indispoSed at present.
The Milan Gazette, Of the 18th inst says it is stated
that Louis Napoleon has written letter to the General
commanding the French Army of Occupation recommend
ing him maintain ordcrn Rome but particularly
to watch over The sacred person and Government of his
Holiness
SIR IoHN FRtNKLIN.-lt is just made public thai the
last person to communicate with Sir John Franklin
Captain Martin, of the British wlrer Enterprise II
in lS45 The Enterprise alongside the Erebus in Mel
vile Bay, and Sir John invited Captain Martin dine
with him which the latter declined doing the wind
fair to go south sir John while conversing with Captain
Martin told him that he had five years provisions which
he could make last seven, and his people were busily
had
casks full already and twelve shooting
CosT LIVING ABROAD '0FFlCIAIIY.''-The State De-
partnent Washington in pursuance resolution of
scrs and conslE inluiring the expense of living Mr.
Lawrence not by saying what it costs him live
in London because he fortunately is able support any
style that he chooses but by showing what il costs an
American minister live respectable ending with con-
cluson that the present salary quite half deuate
Mr. L. pays So 900 year for house over 81 900
for carriages, horses. coachmcn eo. This leaves hut
$4,000 for all other expenses. [l5alt. sun
s-----=----
SupREME CounT THE US1rEp srArEs--Eyic,ay Jan, o.
lS52-No 40 j Glenn ct al, appellants, the United
States. The argument of this cause was concluded by
Afr. Reyordy johnson for the appellants.
Nos % and 81. j. pundas ct al, appellants rs. A
Hitchcock The argument of these COM
mencrd by Mr. Bradley for the appellants, and continued
by Mr.. Hopkins for the appellee,
No 81 Wm, Biuns ct al plaintiffs, u.s. C " Lawrence
This cause was argned ION the 30th ult by Mr. Attorney
General Crtenden for the defendant and submitted
printed argument by Mr.. Patten in behalf of the
plaintiffs.
UNITED STATES BANK-At meeting of the direc
tors of this bank the following resolution received
and referred committee the to be acted at
the next meeting:
&