The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
This Mornings Summary.

New York, Thursday, anuary >, 1894.
This Mornings Summary.
By the arrival Of the Cambria at Halifax, We
have three days later aavces from Europe. This
intelligence is highly interesting Lord Pa'mers-
ton has withdrawn from the office Of Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, in consequence of the unpopularity
Of his mes,ures with regard to kossuth, well as
his movements concerning the recent revolution in
France. The vote in favor of Louis Napoleon for
President for ten years, is even larger than at
first supposed. The cotton market was improving.
See the news.
Our advices from Washington are very impor-
tan.. It appears chat there is no need Of appre-
bending difficulty between the United States and
Great Britain in consequence Of the outrage COM
mitted on the American flag, by the British brig of
war Express firing into the Prometheus We learn
that Lord Palmerston, late British Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, disavowed the conduct of the
commander of that vessel, and give assurance
that he would Immediately abandon the Mos
Quito protectorate. This intelligence is no doubt
true; and we shall accordingly look, at an early day,
for tho British to withdraw entirely from Mosquito;
In which case, of course the Nicaraguan govern
ment will resume jurisdiction over that portion of
its territory. The King Of Mosquito and his suite
will therefore, have to SHIFT for themselves.
When his Majesty hears the news he will be likely
to exclaim--as certain prominent candidate for
the Presidency of the United States did few years
since" where shall go!'' Unless he be put on
the pension list and supplied with whiskey and
tobacco, he will in all probability be induced to
remove his court and Ills throue, which, it is said,
was whiskey barrel, to some part of the British
possessions in the West Indies. If he should not
take this course he would be capital speculation
for Barnum. The King Of Mosquito, with his suite
and throne, would draw immensely in the United
States" as the Prince Of Showmen said Of Lola
Monies We therefore recommend Barnum to
send agent after his Majesty at once, and secure
him for exhibition in this country. He would be
twice as valuable to him as the Fejee mermaid,
and four times as much the woolly horse, which
Col. Benton swore before Grand Jury at Wash
ing.on was positively rot caught on the other side
Of the Rocky Mountains, by his son.in-law, Col.
Fremont, as was represented.
We are glad that the outrage has been dsa-
vowed, for it might have caused great deal of
difficulty, being of such character as to preclude
any settlement short Of satisfaction to the United
States The promptness with which it has been
disayowed shows that England is disposed to re
not only that, but to abandon all ideas of inter-
fering with the sovereignty Of the American repub-
lie on this continent. In this she is consulting her
own interest. for, with military despotism across
the Chan nell and many others on the Continent, the
day ay not be far distant when she may be glad
OF assistance from the United States
The proceedings Of Congress, yesterday, were
very interesting Geyernoi hossuth was introduced
10 the members Of the House Of Representatives as
plain Louis Kossuth He made brief speech on
the occasion, and Immediately afterwards the House
adjourned. The proceedings were very interesting,
as will be seen by our report Of them in another
column. In the Senate petition was presented fer
the equipping of a vessel to bring home the Cuban
fberators recently pardoned BY the Queen OF
Spain A memorialjwas presented for the estab
Eshment of Q new board of Mexican claims, and
the resolution was called up for the restoration Of
fogping in the navy, which brought out Commo-
dore Stockton in very lengthy speech, in defence
of the poor sailors. Although we issue double
sheet TO- day, our space is SO much crowded that we
cannot refe. to these matters as We would wish.
We further learn from Washington that Mr..
Ryes, our Minister to Paris, has been directed by
our government to acknowledge the de facto 60
vernment Of Louis Napoleon in France
The Congressional Banquet to Kossuth, last
evening, appears to have been very fine affair.
The guest, Secretary Webster, and several other
distin guished gentlemen, made speeches. See the
report.
In the Assembly Of this State, yesterday,
preamble and re solutions were introduced by MIR.
Underwood, calling upon the government at Wash
inston to protest against the right OF any European
nation 10 interfere with the concerns Of another
This was of course intended that the United States
should intervene to prevent Intervention" The
affair was laid over for the present. Nothing of
consequence was done in the Senate
We publish in our columns to-day, the annual
report Of the Comptroller of the State of New York.
an exec edingly interesting and important document
Every citizen being interested in the finances Of the
State, either directly indirectly, should give
careful perusal
In the Board Of Aldermen, last evening, Mayor
Kipeslaud sent in the nomination Of George w.
Matseu. for Chief of Police, and the nomination
WAS confirmed by vote of sixteen to one. This
appont ment exists during the present term Of the
Mayor. and thirty days thereafter. The term OF
Mayor Kingsland expires on the lst Of January,
1853 A very feeling letter Of thanks was received
by the Board from the associates Of Governor
Kossuth, now in this city, acknowledging their
gratitude for the generous manner in which they
had been received.
Louis Napoleon's Triumph-Its Probable
consequences.
According to the last accounts fren France, the
coup feat Of Louis Napoleon has met with the most
brilliant success from the French people. He has
been elected to the dictatorship for ten years. by an
immense majority-probably seven millions out Of
nDe-a larger majority than that which he received
as President Of the defunct republic. By this vote
m unlimited power has been conferred upon him to