The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

TYade-E Extraordinary Coalition of the Pe,ll,,
and High Tory Party Louis Napoleon and the
TY,nes-Abd-e Rader--7he Nero Tile adopted bv
he Sultan of Turkey The Sic Empgus-Tac
Turkish Loan aaa It's Msgalty-Rsfasd Of the
Stockholders 10 Ratify the Loan-Enrmous Ia-
restnent Of ESQ 900, 000-7he Ayctac Expeditions
TIE Explorations Ia 1f'ca, aud the An,ericaw
Government Troops TO Cuba- The Condition of
Spain-Dspartnre of the Russian and Pr4ssias
ambassadors from Paris, &c.
Parliament met, pro forma, on Thursday, the 2lst
inst, and was then prorogued to the 4th of Novem-
her. Ten members, besides the Lord Chancellor,
Speaker, and other officials, were present. At tho
meeting on the 4th, and for great length Of time
AFTER very little of political and party interest wiki
be transacted the affair the funeral of the Duke
ofWelington and the orations to be ade in praise of
him. together with the inquiry into the elections and
the numerous of bribery and violence exercised
will occupy much time. And when that is all over,
it will be some time before Russell and Graham will
frd good opportunity to make an onslaught on the
ministry, such as they are determined TO make, and
by which they are confident they win overthrow
them Their confidence, however, is not built Oh
nythng solid, and the attempt viii certainly not
succeed 1t is confidently stated that the ministry
delivered on the 4th proximo. sentence declaring
the permanence of the policy Of free trade in wheat,
Sc This public avowal Of the abandonment Of
protection by protectionist ministry is said to DO
the required price and guarantee to che Peetes for
them TO join the ministry, and no doubt it is ar
ranged they will do So Thus the great and strong
old cory party, which Sir Robert Peel broke up by
his free trade policy, will be united together again
in one strong body, and henceforth England will
sleep in the arms of despotism. The retrogade
policy will begin, and the English government viii
be MS absolute as that of Austria or Prussia.
The proceedings of Louis Napoleon in France
attract great attention hcre-nothing else is talked
of. His triumphant course begins to produce re-
action in the public mind; even the Tones noderates
it's bitterness 1t evident that if ne had not acted
his use Of the military, he would have been quite
popular in England. But the blood shed 30 pro-
uely, and the reckless transportations and arrests
of citizens in such wholesale numbers, prevents the
success he has met with from dazzling and cap
tiyatpg the popular mind The release Of Add. el-
Kadir has something of the appearance Of dupicity
in it, fer it is 10 fact merely change OF his prison
house. MS he will be transferred to Turkish custody,
to Broussa, which is the city in which the prisoners
Of State and disgraced officers of the Turkish govern
ment are confined. He will, no doubt, be moro at
home, living among Mussulmen, the people of his
ow faith; but the Sultan has, Of course, bsen
gagged to hold him fast, and he will only be
prisoner on parole. Two now emperors will now be
established in Europe when Louis is defni-
lively crowned, for the Grand Sultan Of
Turkey has changed his title simultaneously with
the Grand President Of France, and is henceforth to
be styled His Majesty the Emperor of Turkey, in
stead of being, heretofore, His Highness Of tho
sublime Porte This event occurring with the as
dent, 10 singular enough, SO that there will be now
ak emperors in tho world, viz: the Emperors Of
Hayti, China, Russia, Austria, France and Turkey.
The Turkish loan, which Rothschild obtained ut 20
per cent, met with great favor in London and
Paris when 1t first came out, and the scrip sold
rapidly, notwithstanding the known llegahty Of 1t
by the Turkish laws and Koran, and the repug-
nance against it existing In the mind Of the Sultan
himself, and all the great men of Turkey. But
q change has come over the eprits Of the stock
brokers since they have found out that both
religion and the Sultan arc against the loan sed 81.
most refuse to ratGy it.. Happily for Rothschd, he
had got rid eft ALL and pocketed his 20 per cent
two millions before the Christians found out that
Turkey not Christian country as to money
matters, and that they might just IS well lend
money to the Cherokee Indians. The Turks, it is
said, are beginning to call the matter in question,
CATER they have already received one million Of the
proceeds The ministry which effected it has been
displaced, and partly, if not entirely, owing to this
measure. Turkey is bound to repudiate, as tho
Koran makes it unlawful to take or pay in
terest besides the immense sacrifice to the purse
OF Rothsehild letting him pay only ESQ and calling
it Gl00, and having to pay back ei00 and in
tercst upon it ; oil this alarms the Turks, aud
il is not improbable but that they win pay back
what they have received, without interest,) and
the surplus capital now so abundant in Europe, and
hunting for proiab investment, is partly employ
ed may be judged Of from this fact, viz that dur
ing the past year thirty millions have been invest
ed in new projects Of companies, railways, banks,
mines. SC, sc. But the most favored Investments
are in dividend paying companies, which will, there.
fore, command good prices for their stocks.
Reports now and then arrive Of the Erebus and
other ships Of Sir John Franklns having been heard
of, but are founded either on hoax or mistake. Tho
last expedition, which sailed from Aberdeenin search
Of him last year, having now returned without any
trace or tidings it would be folly to indulge any
further hopes. Doubtless no and his followers have
met the fate of Sir Hugh Wiiloughby, which tho
poet Thompson has so graphically and feelingly
described ia his Seasons. and but for whom he and
his fate would never more perhaps have been heard
Of or thought of by posterity The folly and nutli
ty of all such expeditions, which the Eagish GO
yernment has been perpetually carrying on for
some hundreds of years, ought now to DO faly man
Tested. What in the world is to be found in re-
gions barred by eternal ice; or il there any
passage there, who could make use oft The Same
may be said Of the idle explorations in the interior
of a frcG, which have resulted in nothing but
vase OF life and money. When governments send out
expeditions in search OF nothing and merely for curio
sty to find, if perchsnce they should hnd what they
know nothing Of, II IS az foolish as the search after
the Philosophers stone. The American government
has sent out expeditions, but never rs yet such
vague and copectua researches Of course, it never
viii, but only aims at the real and the useful
The affairs of Cuba have begun to excite alarm
in the spanish cabinet at Madrid, which is plainly
shown by the activity in the war department., and
the numerous troops which are being shipped from
Spain for that island from the port OF Santan-
der. new general is said to have been sent
out to take the command of the troops-Gencral
Oogui, by name, who, it is to be hoped. will re-
tritye the island from the general obloqry which
now overshadoTs it. Spain is evidently determined
70 fight il out TO the last, to maintain this last
remnant Of her former vast possesions in America;
and, for the present, any hopes Of insurrocton or
liberal movement on the part Of the people are at
IN end. The internal situation of Spain is repre-
sened most deplorabe, evidencing the incapacity
Of the government to establish security aud order.
The provinces Of Cordova and Seville, especially,
are overun with organized bands of robbers. The
Queen viii be obliged to call together the Cortes,
and il is expected q decree for this purpose will
be issued. II was thus with Charles he only
called together the parliament which at last de-
throned him. from his rn utter insapscity to man.
age the government.