The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-04

81 IiAiifaA Jdn ~.
=. The steamer America, from Liverpool, whc
RI port she left on tie 10 inst, arrived one hou
st since. She experienced IA succession Of hcav
gales on her passage and brings Is passenger
for Boston
. ENGLAND There is no news further il
r, firm but inactive. Consols closed at a7I2
:, 9754
. Intelligence from the Cape Of Good Hone an
nounces that severe s.tirn,sh had taken place
on the 10th of Nov between the seige bodies
of rebclled lottcntots and Ca.fres and de
, tachment ofBrtish troops in which the latter
had been obliged TO rcirp with the | IS of ono
CT lionel three other officers and We, mr. n.
Rcinforcemcnts had sailed from England :
Before the receipt Of the news another severe
reverse had been sustained BY the En- III sIl troops
al Loango on he coast o. Africa in an attempt T.,
chas'ise the native King torslave stealing rhe
force consisting of 100 officers and men were
rcpnlsed with considerable loss
/ The dissolution of the Engsh cabinet ap
| pears 10 be inevitable. A cabinet council was
held on the Sh, after which! Lord John Russell
proceeded to Windsor Castle to consult with the
Queen 1t was admitted on al! hands that the
Government c.u!d not hold together much
longer, and many believed that it would fall be-
fore the period for the opening of Parliamcn, |
had arrived. The Duke of Newcastle and Sir
James Graham, the great Frcetradcr, had ar
rived in town, and the former had made visit
to the Queen. The Custom Reform Com MS
SION had an audience with Lord John Rus Ell
who promised that the suhec: OF their complaint
should receive the attention of the Government
at The same time that the dep,;t ton Of the bond
holders opposed to coercion had an iu:eryit W
with the Foreign Secretary. Baron Kenney
one of the Commissioners, had died in London
with a broken heart, caused BY some remarks OF
a correspondent in the Daily Times
FRANcE.-The President gave grand an Iuet
at the Tueller.es tie 9th to 400 d, lrga.es of
the departments By decree of the NJ mister
IF the interior The Republican moitos had been |
'rased from the public ed;ficrs and the ancient
historical ones restored.
The latest advices note rumor which pre-
Iailed on the 9Ih of January ola marked cold [
less between the Press dent and the h ish T
minister in relation to Belgium The Galigan- t
is messenger had announced that Lord Nor /
mandy the British minister would leave the fol- /
owing day for England, not to return. I
This had caused the utmost r. grit among all i
arics and contributed to 4 decline Of one per
ens in the funds. Another report is that it is
bought that the absence of the English Minis
n from Fraxce would be temporary and would I
1t extend beyond few da S =
Several government prisoners Ind been lba
it"d and it is stated that 900 Of the prisoners
gently arrested on political grounds were re- X
loved on Saturday morning from the posts Of X
ceire and were to be conveyed to Havre x
hence they were 10 proceed to Cherhourg
ih view 70 their transpor alton t. Cayenne /.
The Daily News copies statesnen fr,in the t.
an burg papers to the effect that The Turkish Ia
-ovt had addressed note to the Engl s'l Govt i''
ro.estno against return of Kossu,h TO Enc H.
nd as his liberation had been granted on tn l.
ndtion of his taking up his residence in the -,
n;ted States, and the restoration of friendly :, :,
lations between Turkey aadAus.ria which rem :, =,
red it necessary that this condition should be "
Titled. VI
The Morning Herald supposes that the Mar VI
is of Normandy, Minister f. France, left NJ,
iris to be present at the Prvy Council TO be M
Id at Windsor on the Sd Of Jannary. NJ
conspiracy had just been discovered the M
ject of which is to let loo the conv;cts in the NJ
ulks at Richport Persons have been arrested NJ,
Montpelier OF charge of having been engaged VI,
recent disturbances at Paris N,
Several prisoners, among whom were Gen NJ,
'angarnier, Lamorcier aad c,mpano Is, have NJ,
EN- set at liberty on the frontier, with instruc N,
ms not TO return To France. ~,