The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-04


continent from the rapid and fearful progress Of
socialist ideas and 1t repeated the arg uments already
This answer though believe Of equal length With the
original communication, not considered sufficiently
satisfactory there not found in it Of
whom il was addressed second communication was
made less Of ocal than personal kind spd in the
name Of Of the mos prominent members # the Eng
lish csbinet-not the Foreign Minister and the
word non official because 1t was addressed. not to
member Of the French government bu. to parsonage
Who nevertheless is supposed to possess and believe
does possess, no uncomfortable share Of influence,
owing to circumstances way interesting to the public
This second communication was also replied to- but the
catering 1t did into stl greater detail and
repeating with force the arguments made OF in
had been urged on the part Of the noble Lord
referred to, that 1t WAS absolutely necessary to
public opinion in England required them; that the
momentous events which had just taken place in
France would, no doubt be commented on In the
English Parliament they had been in the press Of the
country and that it would be net merely satisfsc
tory but absolutely Indispensable for the British Cabinet
to have data-seme positive
in fact-to present to Parliament when would GER
taipy be the case, explanations were demanded,
and that it was to say these expaus
tions ought to be of a satisfactory kind In addition to
the reply to this second note it decided that per-
Son should be rent to London to confer directly with
hoped would be satisfactory The party in question:
however, is said to have declined the mission the
ground Of not being able to give positive assurances
an explanation of the intentions OF the government
Of that precise nsture which it evidently the desire
Of the English cabinet Such, am led to be-
Eeve is the situation of affairs up to very recent date
The personal relations OF Louis Napoleon with the de
potc powers scarcely more satisfactory than with
England, will appear by the subjoined paragraph
the letter OF the correspondent Of the London
Tunes in the French capital
With reference to the continental powers, am as.
cured the authority, that what has lately
CURED has not disposed to regard the act
Of the President that ought necessarily induce
them to give him any more sympathy support than
they have hitherto done While admitting that TO use
heir own term the President has succeeded restrain
" md ~ mn no Uer q
all continental countries they still regard That
oct quite conducive to his interests to theirs
not hey said to aeqe) to change their views with
reference to power that had its origin in popular
novsment They admit that France is the hobed Of
revolution any blow aimed at it there must necessarily
produce corresponding effect elsewhere but even that
sider Tie power Of the President or any power sinh
lar to it, oherwie than provisional stop gap
but by means such would induce then to regard
in the light Of legitimate and permanent authority and
that in TACT ruler whose sway might be stopped by the
merest accident, to say no worse not quite that on
who reliance could be placed as on one OF legitimate
kind They admit the services rendered to what
sdred by the in question the Of order and
their relations with France will otherw continue the
heretofore but questions OF European policy
tie provisional nature Of the present system cannot be
forgotten Such am assured the position Of
the President with these Powers.
BANK OF FRANCE.
BY the returns for the week ending the 18th Of Decem
Der appears that the cash in hand has diminished by
1900 CC0f The commercial bills discounted have In
creased 400 0Oo The bank notes in circulation have
Increased by o,0tU,uW1 Inc DdHnCe 10 tne creulC OF
the Treasury has increased by 0OOf The sundry
credits have decreased by4sC0600f
England and America.
LETTER FROM The HON. R. ]. WALKER ON THE NON
INTERVENTION QUESTION, ETC.
The suhoned requisition had been addressed to the
Mayer of southampton. 1t was signed by the principal
rel ants bankers, traders, and inhabitants, and
questedthe Cooperation to invite the Hon r. Walker
late sscIetary of the Treasury, public banquet
{ban anta md tba
neeted with the pGr. Of hereby request The
ersars q the Unisod States treasury public dinner on
DAY may suit his We DO This in order
sruei the BY the essaslissnsnS of
n
sy ns na IS veil
further to eynee our most cordial teen e o. nndness
citizen.
In conformity with this reqnis ton invitation
conveyed to Mr. Walker. who declined the honor the
plea OF the shortuess Of his stay in England The
espondnce which parsed on the occasion has been cir
culated in Southampton by OF hsndbile, headed
Alis1 ce with America The sutjolped is copy
ALLIANCE WITH AMERICA.
| Vows rows t ci1ns's orrlcr.
s,e am directed BY the Mayor Of The borough &c inform
traders and others osnnessd with this p9r
Is suts your to aha
ean Of tie which have accrued % this
this port New Yori which wae great measure
sa
hat to ss Of when aFfs r
distinguished citizen 5.
concurrence in d. sentiment. eonaiaed reaaissn
m m vet. s s Il nc ss.os ssns
rally you could honor the to.s with your presence a.
have
CHARLES HoHs To' bH sssssss Town Clerk
To the Hon. ReBERr J. WALKER, &C., London.
| 10 HALF NOON STREET, PicCApfiLy,)
snIhavs received you, AnS essr Yesterday ny
% 5 4
soar pert to public dinner there on such day as may
In Of nv shor. stay in England and accumu
lated business compelled 70 decline simiisrre
quests from oAer points in country prior in date to
It .h .. sSs ss
THERE'S no one ENGLAND for whom en-
an eton This feeling general in Americ. and embraces
@ wh y. aTe s and a
the American Cabinet was advoca.s Of that great
rs e. n which now 50 happily un.ss
e ys hofe it destined to sveat and successful
for the kind aud cordial sentiments you
i pgisssIy me i .sress DUTY q FL slsna AND
remarks. heretofore BY me your city took
eeesson express the opinion that qsshboring rpuh
stsSFs would IS mersed IL sosslass iPs;. pow:
now into more military and dsspete
,hsns9y .at prevail. IN Eu,oEs because purely sSs
this f fui change hailed with delight all the despotic
powers ane especially by Rusa Austria and Naple The
centin mt has become Despite except few aiming
Tents which are already mepaced and where the light
liberty tits feared, will he guhed. Thee islands
alone remain 40 breast the fury despotc power and al
ready iis intimcted that may become
aganst England the tai system Of the first
napoleon. Tho principle the despoc will be this
that England must reute asylum to the exd victims
o. continental opprCs and that che abandon
liberty ofspeech Of he The question tear
Be prcpounded to Englandw you rclinqush all
principles Of free sink quietly the abyss
depoiismi Or will manfully resist and when
and how, frd where, you wiling 20 begin the
resistancei VIII you INIT. every free govorn-
nept ovrthre the CONTINENT Or when principle
Of armed rterveD from abroad its determ
nation TO fubyrt these governments will the interfere
for eecarty and whilst yet hsve friends
and allies the Continents Should the lat,er your
wise ord patriotic resolve and should you in that
desire the cooperation Of country, H will be given by
the and sustained the people. with zeal and
un.n ritv