Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-03-11
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
New YoRk, March 4. P. NJ.


rived at Halifax this morning.
COMMERCIAL INrELLIGENcE.-At
Liverpool, corn was very dull, and
prices nominal
Western canal Flour is quoted at
l9a22s Sd, and Southern and Wes-
tern 22sa23s Sd.
GENERAL 1NTELLIGENCE Il ord
John Russell, the Prime Minister oi
England, has resigned.
In the House Of Lords, Lord Pal
merston proposed an amendment to
Lord John RusseI's bill, for the en-
folment Of the militia, upon which
the ministry Joined issue, aud were
defeated by a vote Of lie 10 l25; the
event was unexpected. as the pre-
vious night the ministry had majori--
ty on a motion Of want oil confidence.
Various rumors were afloat in
Liverpool, as TO who would succeed
Russell.
A coalition between Sir James
Graham AMI Lord Palmerston was
expected.
When the Premier announced his'
resignation, the greatest astonish--
ment was manifested, AID the an
nouncement 10 the country and thef
Parliament, was
"Like the Iightning's fash,
When heaven was all serene"
II was said the Queen will not
have Lord Palmerstony and mat ne
Earl OF Derby will az once accept
Il solicited.
The Irish delegation voted in the
majority, and cheered heartily at the
result.
The London times says that il is
probable the minister resigned soon
| in order to avoid the Cape question:
and that if he had been sacred on
that he would have been wicked GER
,ainly on the reform bill.
Lord DERBY who is likely to be the
next minister, has something TO OIL
fer in favor Of the reform bill, but
the Times says that it will not stand
much in his way to office.
The Herald says that Lord Derby
is we'll prepared for office, and that
the event though sudden, was not
unexpected.
The Post SAYS that victory was
worth Palmersion; that it was moi a
party, but National question.
The opposition Press met at the
Earl Of Derby's, and agreed upon the
mos, determined resistance to the
Reform Bill, on the second reading
In Ireland, the Anti-rent move
ment is assuming formidable aspect
The Dublin Post states, upon un-
questionable authority, that some oil
the Roman Catholic Clergy, who had
become unpopular, on account oil
their opposition TO secret societies.
and pointing out their inevitable re-
} suits, had been served with notices
to desist. IL also states that, while
the Catholic Priests have, to great
extent, been preaching against COM
binations, some Of the ablesi and most
independent Presbyterian Ministers
have become distinguished for their
open and vehement denunciation OF
landed proprietors.
In the North Of Ireland, lormida-
ble combinations exists against the
payment OF rents; and such is the
state of alarm among landlords, that
several had given up all notion OF
enforcing payment. 1t is also stated
that the Presbyterian tenantry, in
some localities, are offering passive
resistance to the collection Of rents.
The Zuane Herald announces the
death of the Right Rev. Doctor Nc
/ Nicolas, the titular Bishop OF Ac-
houny.
John Isaac Head had been elected
for Kinsale, in place Of Benjamin
Haws.
The advices from France state
that the new law regulating the
press, has been issued, and does not
give satisfaction.
Lord Normandy had handed in
bis letter Of recall as Ambassador to
France, from the English court, and
Lord Cowly, who succeeds him, had
arrived at Paris.
1t was feared. by Napoleon, that
Cavaignac would be elected.
The President had issued decree
aboIishing the fetes of February Oath,
and May 4, and appointing the OBJ
servance of the birth day OF the
President as the only one worthy Of
being noIiced.
Various rumors prevailed at Paris,
in regard to the new ministerial cri-
sis.
Gen. ST. Armand is said 10 be in
disgrace, because he will not sign the
decree for the dismissal Of members
and officers Of the government, who
are known 10 be Of an Orleans ten
dency.
The President was about to form