The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-27
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

State Of the M arkets,
10 80. 30.
The American mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West
arrived yesterday morning from Liverpool whence shs
sailed at half past three O'Clock on wednesday after
noon, the 1lth inst.
Annexed are tho
NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS.
s.Ss Sss iss oss ss. pas
FCWiths,s Petrie. W n svifs, B Dnsnors bs.rs.
harrison and sesv.as @ Tha@s:' IS Bredis K Foster
ss ssi s ~ inS
pSSss fssssr sas g1ppnS Palmer wa
Among the passengers are W. B. Dinsmore, Esq, OF
he firm Of Adams Co., bearer Of dispatches from
London and Mr. VIM H Babbitt bearer Of dispatches
from Paris These dispatches delivered to Mr..
Webster In this city Those from France said to be
OF an important character.
The steamship Asia hence made the passage to Liver
pool in ten days and ten hours The speed the Asia
occasions exceeded 300 miles per diem viz on
the :lst ult 3l8 miles, the Sd instant 308 miles,
tDe 4th, 3l6 miles; and on the 9th, 3os miles.
The London Globe Of the 10th inst contains tho follow
Col W. Morton, charged by the American government
with special mission TO Germany, had arrived In Paris.
Patocka, the Hungarian who tried to corrupt Hun
Instant.
The powder magazine at Loudden Sweden, exploded
on the 24h ut aud shot a1d shattered Thousand
panes Of glaes In Stockholm
The latest from Spain do not couArm the
port respecting the dangerous illness Of the Queen Of
bpain On the they agree that her Msesty Is
doing well. teegrspbic despatch from Madrid, Of the
7sh, says the Queen MAS entering on state Of con-
vaesence.
No news Of Importance from France. There wers 70.
ports Of secret understanding between the Austr IN
and French governments. No attacks upon Lord Pal
merston to be allowed 10 the Paris papers 1t
said the legimsts will not stand candidates for the
corn. Manufacturers also qaist. Bourse nrm fair
business doing Fves opened 0270 and closed lo2 85
Threes closed 660 There was no alteration In the
market.
The President of the French republic reviewed the
troops OF the garrioon at Vefailes and division Of
heavy cavalry, on Sunday, the 9Th inst number OF
per.ops arrested for political offences sincs ths I'd OF
December have been liberated in the provinces
The celebrated Miss Howard bfore reported banished
from Pars) gave, on Saturday the 7th inst, sump-
tuou dinner party, at which Louis Napoleon and some
English noblemen were present.
Accounts from Turkey Of .esous nature have been
received at Pars to the effect that complete counter
revolution has taken place in the gove nment Of the
Sultan. Reschid Pacha has been dismissed. The nego
taton with respect to tho Holy sepulshre has Deen
completely abandoned and the French minister was
about &c leave Constentinople forthwith.
The news from Switzerland Is important-the threat
eIed occupation Of thst country by Austrian troops with
the sanction Of France
The ne. reform bill in England was promulgated BY
Lord John the 9th inst The radicals OPP
posed to 1t, because the ballot is not included.
The foods In Ireland SCOTLAND and the northern part
q
has been immense We have already given the details
cf the serious loss Of life
The net receipts OF the revesus o. Great Brtsn 10
the expenditure E49 800 $40 lis 7dleavng the excess
Of income the expenditure f2726as6 4. l0d.
According to- the balance sheet the balances OF pubic
money in the Exchequer on the 9th January, 1851,
amounted f9x45 Is 25d, and the 6th ult. the
balances we're fs ISL 63T Is 4d
The governor Of The Cape Of Good Hope, Major
General Cathcart left England on the TIN inst foe tns
Cape.
upon the life Of the Queen Of spain, executed at
Madrid on Saturday, the 7th inst
The Foreign Refugees In England.
The following circular has been sent by Earl Granville
to her Msestys Ministers tvienna and 81 Petersburg
and nor Msjesys Charges at Paris and Frank
FonEIoN OFFICE, Jsn l3, 1852.
NV LoRp (SIR)-Representation have been made to
her Msjestys government the part Of several Euro
pesn governments through their at this
Court the subject of the proceedings OF forsn rou
demanded that immediate and effective steps she ud be
taken by her M0jeetys government to put stop to
those ntruss and conspiracies the
various European powers in which foreign refugees
now in England are asserted to be engaged
by the existing Law of Great Britain al foreigners
have the Unrestricted right OF entrance and residence in
this country; and while they remain in 1t, are, equally
with Brtsh subects under the protection OF the law
nor can they be punished exceps tor an onsass assnss
fjustics, after public trial. and on conviction
fcurded on evidence given IN open court NO foreign
executive government except persons renewed by vir
tue OF treaties with other States, confirmed by act Of
Parliament, for the mutual surrender Of criminsl
offenders
British aubject however the subjects Of any other
State residing this country and therefore owing obs
dience TO it's laws conviction Of being concern
ed levying sgainet the government OF any state
1T smity with Great Britain bs punshed by fms and
imprisonment Offenders in this respect are equally
to prosecution by inoviauAe OF py the govern
lnept
xtoI IN he tha 40
which the power OF expeling Foreigners In cass OF
necessity has been conferred on the exscutve govern
ment; hut such powers, when asked for only for
the maintenance Of Internal tranquility have been
regarded BY the pepe this country with Jealousy
Tbe general hospitality thus extended BY our insstu-
tutiops all who choose to comc TO Ecsland has from
time time been the means OF sfordns sec IRE ssJ-
um political refugees Of all par ties many OF them IL
lustrious in rank and position. Among them may bs
mentioned kings princes of the two branches OF the
Bourbon family aud the prime ministers OF France and
II obvious that this hospitality could be 80
y gwen If it widely extended II discre
tonary power Of removing foreigners were vested Ia the
crown appeals would be constantly made by the DON'T
ssut party foreign countries for the expulsion Of their
political opponents who might have taken refuge in
Great Britain Monarchcsl goysrnments might object 70
object roysst refugses ana 1t would be difficult 70
defend such hospitality, which would then be founded
upon favor asd not upon equal laws.
II the earnest wsh of her Msjsstys government to
promote far Ia thsr power the peace order, and
property Of svery cSuaTy with I'D wsisn taey ss IN
i =
exists which would justify them the present sion
In applying to the Legislature for any sxraordinay or
furtler powers in references to foreigners resident la
| England and thsy have reason TO doubs that this
opinion Ia shared both by the Parliament aKd The public
OF this country.
with reference to the intimstion that exceptional
measures Of precsution may be taken against British
subjects travelling abroad her Majistys governmant
csnbot complain, H. while iusurreoton s raging OF It's
fame lie scarcely extnguished foreign governments
thould take precautions against suspected Eoglisa
| travellers.
Her gssstys government adhere to the princple laid
down ty VseOunt Pslnerson 10 his poto OF tho 3Oh OF
| soptsnbtr, 1s4S to the United states envoy At this
court IN relation to otftan citizens OK the United etes
who hsd o CT thence to Ireland hen ia assas oi
partial insuIreotion.
! LORD PsImerston did not, In that note AK Tor Any
change in the American laws and he expressly ioreoofe
Iress the President OF the Uated States With repre-
senttons against the offenders but merely ,ald that
those who visited country in state OF insurrecion
must take their chance, Ike persons whom oariohsy
might lead into ied Of battle and that tse American
government must not take It smiss II citzsns oil tue
Usited states who visited Ireland ut that te were In
VOWED ID the consequences Of measures aimed ~ men