The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-01
From the N. Y. Herald Of Feb. 26.
Chief Events Of the Week.

Cambria, ut Boston, we have an epiiotne of
one weeks events in Europe. All was
quiet az France, and elsewhere: the British
Pasls mrnt was opened on the 81 inst, hy
be Z uecn. In Il short speech, in which she
oppressed her qualification that she was at
peace With Louis Napoleon aud all the rest
uf mankind. Th.. reason for Lord Palmer
ston's withdrawal from the Ministry was
tie cause of no little sensation in the Com
mons. Lord John Russell stated that the
ex-Secretary for Foreign Affairs had favor
Ell tas illegal coup d'eial OF the French
Pre- mt, and not being able 10 bring the
other members to his way of thinking. he
le.t. lord Palmersion, in reply, attacked
tie l)licy of his late associates, and lauded
thc course of the American Minister. Mr..
IaFrsace. An awful casualty recently oc-
cIrsea at Holmtirth, Yorkshire. The walls
a. i,rge reservoir gave way, and from 90
- 100 persons were drowned. The l.omiun
money market was steady--a good sign Of
peace and the prices for American secu-
Ites ere better. Cotton hal slightly de-
c.'ned. The corn market was inaninate,
u1d DIVISIONS had improved.
The steamship Atlantic Captain West,
nfifPc az an early hour this morning.; she
hrAe. tour days later news than was receiy-
Il
b'!ei immary. The news is Of lille i'm
p9ftapcc.
General, William o. Butler has defined
bis position with regar, to the slavery aues-
ton, ~ repudiating all free soil predilic-
'.Oa-- This appears to give great uneasi-
ness 10 the numerous democratic candidates
ior iae Presdencypow at the national capi-
tai, AMI well il may. While several of them
have been dodging the main point at issue
between the people nl the South and 4 nor
t.oa Of those of The North, by making fam
aug Sreechcs IN favor of Intervention, ten
p".anre, &c, General Duiler appears to
hArt .een qu,eily engaged in examining the
Broan, work OF the Constitution and laws OF
ne intry, anu preparing an outline of the
InaIHcr III which the same should he adj
tniui> cred. his competitors will have 10
hru-i ip little upon the question Of hon
G,vfr.ment, else he will Keep them far in
ne .i2ck ground Oh the day of The great
race.
l ae news from Washington discIoses a
aew movement OR the Democratic chess
board buchanan appears to he looking up.
he free Soiiers will give them al! penty
81, toub.e before the game is over. 1t he
gus be interesting, and there will he
m0'e port in Il month or two
Tn long and anxiouSy looked for cor.
.espondence between Com. Morgan, Con.
81 Hodge and Captain Long, relative 10
IN conduct Of Nossuth while on board the
Mis- slppi, was transmitted 10 the House
81 personalities on Friday, aud will be
,oai'a IN the proceedings in another column.
y SIC predicted from the first, This official
eTPosc fully confirms what was said Of the
inaHplvrcs of the Magyar by our Marseii-
RI .; - ~ II:
cui0 These letters will fall like a bomb
sheN upon all the tffoits of the socialists.
ano'i'ionist>. and other cliqucs Of this cly
ani cniiy. to uphold the fast fading popu-
larry of The great Hungarian. a, The cx-
pens OF the honor and integrity Of our ia
''i oihcers. ! he pcople-every lover Of
Uu.3-every adniirer Of justice and fair
'ea. ins-w!ll now have an opportunity Of
tad- who was right IN this matter
"neiber Captain Long iii | Consul Hodge
al" "ot use every proper precautiOn 10 pre-
Sef,- insuiiied the honor Of the American
Sag. nd whether kossuth, the grea. ora
tor Cd NOT, on the contrary, hazard the
compromise OF the same, although repeat.
eds urged not tn Ito 50 while under It's bro
iecton, by maxim. infiamnatory speeches.
aHH tempting TO set at defiance The inter
na, regulaiions of nation with whom we
were It peace. Capt. Long has, ever since
rs rival IN this country. done everything
Ia his pnwer to shield Kos>ulh; but he can
DO so no longer. Let every candid man,
AMI specially every friend of kosSu,h,
IeaA me correspondence, aud then Judge as
60 Nheiher we were right or wrong in con-
feW inS the course pursued by the dstin-
gu'sbed exile
rs Cabinet was Oh Tuesday, engaged
I. PSI. "A
gains. the Governor and Chief Justice of
Ne" Mexico. Should the charges he true,
--'l officers will undoubtedly be dismissed.
Verify our territorial funclionaries must
nave an awkward way OF doing business.
40" about The Utah developemenlS!
~ are Informed that Mr.. Marsh has
s4An ttefi TO the Government az important
commercial treaty with Persia, concluded
"a I enssantinorle with the Persiun Minis
~ ~ The Sultan, under instructions from
jh' 'ote Secretary Of State, Mr.. CLAYTON.
F1ts'i, situated IN the heart of Asia hor-
tefay upon hfishanistan Oh the east, the
araiian deserts and the Turkish dcnnions
a. &c west. and with Russia Oh the north.
s scarceiy accessible 10 the commerce Of the
res q the world, except by way Of tn, Per- !
sial Gulf Oh the South The treaty, how
eFrs may possibly be useful as basis of
Feniion, should the British East India
Company or the Emperor of Russia inter
hetole with the domestic concerns of the |
Ian Empire. 4 voyage around the con
toent OF Africa and up the Persian Gull is /.
on ot The way, and less inviting than trip
% Chna. Still, as the treaty was offered
d! ersia, 1t was proper to accept it as
co"'pi'ment; and it may be advantageous !
g. oar commerce after while II vii!
create, al Least, some fat Offices, and that
"-.' BE something.
lie business in Congress, yesterday may
- snmined up in very few words Ia The /
Se.a.e, Nj. Hunter reported Mr.. Fish's
b.i' Tor branch mint iu this city, with a.
monuments, which, it is highly probable. (
VII become law. An important bill, reia-
u'e 10 the warehousing Of goods, was in I
tr,,iuced, the features Of which will! he |
louud IN the report elsewhere. Messrs |
yer and Underwood debated the bill Civ I,