The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-05
by TELEGRAPH.
News by the America.

New YoaK, March 40 p. m.-English pa
pers received by the America state that Lord Pal
merston, in moving his amendment, said that
England Id in situation which renders her liable
TO war; and her peace armament ID not sufficient
| to meet the emergency. lie wanted 10 have ready
| a trained force prepared for instant action. His
| objection to the proposed scheme of militia was
| that it implied that Englishmen were cheats,
| Scotchmen towards, and Irishmen traitors. II
| government could not trust the nation to defend
ITSELF they had better give up the idea of defence,
and send for Austrian and Russian soldiers He
was confident that the people would answer an APP
peal from government, and would be prepared for
defence.
Lord Palnerston will probably resign the task OF
| forming new cabinet to the Protectonist chief,
who long since proclaimed that his arrangements
were made, and that he has only to walk in and
take possession. Lord Derby is therefore likely to
| be minister
| The London Morning Herald declares that Lord
Derby will be prepared 10 take Office, and that the
| event, though sudden, was not unexpected The
London Post says that the opposition peers had met
at Earl Derbys and agreed to offer the most deter
mined resistance to the Reform bill on its sec ond
reading.
In the north OF Ireland formidable combination
| exists against the payment OF rents; and such is
the state Of alarm amongst landlords, that several
| had given up all notion Of enforcing payments
vRANCE.
| The new law regulating the press has been is
sued, and does not give satisfaction. 1t is feared
| by government that Cavaignac will be elected in
several districts. decree abolishes the fetes of
February "a and May 4, and substitutes the
only anniversary worthy Of commemoration that
| OF the birth of Napoleon
Various rumors prevailed of a new ministerial
crisis General st. Arnaud is said TO be in disgrace
because he would not sign a decree for the dismis
of 81 nharp If anfy nrIoa
denotes.
| miral Laand during Arnaud's absence in Agc
ria. The Gazette de France states that the Prcsi-
dent OF the republic Is about 10 form body guard
from the gendarInes Mobile.
SPAIN.
The Queens health has been completely re-
| stored public Thanksgiving celebrated the
| event In Madrid, and all Catholic Europe, with
great prompt and ceremony.
1t is said that some new clue to the murder of
Rossi has been found. A celebration of the ami
versary of the establishment of republic at Rome
came of, Notwithstanding the effort of govern
nent to suppress 1t.
The Paris correspondent Of the Mornin. Chron-
icle writes that there is doubt that French
agents have been sent into Bel gium for the pur-
pose Of seducing the army from its allegiance and
sowing the seeds of icord and dsatfcction among
the peoples and that reports daily submitted
to Louis Napoleon OF the proceedings OF these
agents. The Catholic party was in 1881 the prin-
cipal means of severing Belgium from Holland.
Ii ia that same party which is the most active
in getting up the feeling in favor of the French
alliance; and the clergy are almost all indefatiga-
BILE agents Of the Elysce. Belgium is adding four
thousand men, and strengthening her defences
l.