The republic., 1852-01-09
Further News by the Cambria.
RANCE.

At the latest date Friday the 10th ulimo--the
Presidential election was the engrossng topic
occupying the French mind to the exclusion OF oil
others. Napoleon wns everywhere triumphant,
and bis majority would probably exceed that Of
ls47. The polls in 6s departments give. yeas
| 5000 600, nays $4,000. teegraphic despatch
| gives the vote in 81 departments-yeas OIL 900,
nays 100000
| Many Of the deputies heretofore arrested have
been set at liberty. Much speculation in
dulged relative TO the new press law to be shortly
| promulgated.
| II generally supposed that each journal
| would have TO deposit certain sum with the gov
ernment as security for its good behavior. The
offences Of the press are to be-lst An attack on
| the President. I'd. Inciting to hatred among the
citizens. Sd. An attack upon religion, family, or
property; each offence to be punishable by fine and
| imprisonment.
| The correspondent Of the London Globe, writing
| from Paris on Friday. says that, amongstthe ru
Inors in Paris, ia one that some ministerial changes
| will accompany and follow the assumption Of the
government, when lcgalized by the people. Mon
talenbert is spoken Of likely be called to the
| cabinet to fill the post OF Secretary of Public In
| struction.
| The papers say that the police of Rheims having
been informed that some OF the refugees in London
| were about TO enter Brittany from Jersey, inca
| sures were taken to arrest them three days back.
M. Brochers, commissary OF police, gave orders
| to arrest young man with an irregular passport
"You bave," said Brochers, ga passport not worth
anything. Ii 10 under a false name. Your name
| is Villas, Of the editor Of P0sfcut You are
from London and have been reported several times,
| and condemned for political Offences" II the
young man docs not admit the fact, he is sent un
| der escort to Paris.
l. At the Bour5e, SIS at 4Of 4Oc.; 3's, 63f. SOC.
ENGLAND
| The principal events that had transpired in the
of the few days preceding the sailing Of the
steamer, was the resignation of the Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs, Lord Palmcrston. temporary
arrangement in the mar kets and decline in the
| prices Of money had occurred. When, however,
| il became known that Lord Granville Lord
Palmcrston's successor, confidence was in inca
cure restored.
The sudden retirement of Lord Pamcrston wns
| received by the whole nation with regret and
tonishment, and is stll imputed to dissensons
known to exist In the Cabinet for several months,
prcciptated by the significant reception of en-
phatic avowai of opinions to the Kossuth deputa-
ton, which were expressed in language by no
means complimentary to the despots of Europe.
The fearless position assumed by Palmerston
proved distasiefu to the Ministry, and hence this
result. 1t has been the allpervading topic Of
versation during the festive season, and had crc-
| ated universal sensaton.
| Among the causes assigned for Palmcrston's Sc
ccssion from the Cabinet, is difference of opinion
upon the abstract question of the French revou
ton. The mystery, however, is not likely to be
solved before the meeting of Parliament.
The London Times says that it has unders TODD
the Bank of England has resolved to reduce the
rates of interest government curtics until the
sth of January from a a per cent.
one OF the members oil an extensive dry salter g
establishment in Liverpool has absconded after D.
propriating amounts to the extent of ESQ 000 The
iron house of Sweet, at Glasgow. has suspended
| payment Their liabilities are E70, 200 Quarles,
llem Sons, OF the importing trade, have failed.
Their liabilities ESQ 900.
The English funds closed the oath, at an i'm
provement. Consols 81 81 ex. div. Foreign
stocks were generally steady. In American stocks
little was doing, and quotations are unchanged.
| But little doing in railway shsres though the
market firm. The bullion in the Bank OF
England amounted to f7,4i0, 500.
| IRELAND.
The return Of many Irish emigrants to their
own country Is attracting much attention in Ire
land. The Irish congratulate themselves upon it,
and regard IT as ground OF hope for the future:
American anticipations regarding emigration
from Ireland have not been realized
The Queen OF Spain, on the goth ult., deliv-
| cred Of princess.