Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-14

England or the United States, but upon condi-
4 tion that the bearer shall not return,
| Neither the money market nor the general
condition of trade presents anything new The
last price of consols was 9634. They have since
touched 971a, and to-day they have again re-
turned to 963d. The cause Of this reaction is
report which has circulated during the last
few hours that a change is about to take place
in the British Ministry. A Cabinet Council
was held yesterday, from which Lord Palmer
ston was absent; and Immediately afterwards
the Premier, Lord John Russell proceeded to
the Queen at Windsor Out of these circum.
stances the inference has been drawn that the
differences which have long been known to ex
ist have at length arrived at crisis.
The bullion at the Bank of England con.
tinues to increase; and in the next return il
will appear at higher amount than has ever
yet been known.
The lump of gold of loo pounds from Aus.
tralia, arrived yesterday. 1t was broken into
fragments by the man who first discovered it
but some of the pieces are still very large. The
original weight Of tho mass of quartz and gold
together was 800 pounds.
Sir Joseph Paxton exhibited yesterday, to
Prince Albert, his designs for the Exhibition
building at New York.
A desire is at length awakened among the
capitalists of London to promote the emigra-
! tion to Australia. 1t is alleged that the Great
Britain will very probably make a voyage to
Sydney when she first resumes service, and
that she is destined subsequently to ply be-
tween Panama and California.
The next packet from this side will be the
Cambria on the 9th. SPECTATOR.
ROME, December 10, 1851.
The news of the coup Retat in France as
may well be supposed, has excited an immense
interest at Rome A courier was Immediately
despatched to Naples with arequsition for four
regiments of Swiss troops, in case of need. De-
spatches from Paris this morning, however,
have somewhat re-assured the Papal Cabinet.
The city remains perfectly tranquil. The diplo-
matte corps generally incline to the opinion
that there will be no violent change at Rome,
growing out Of the sudden change in France.
1t is well known that sec, 900 has recently been
deposited somewhere in Rome, for the purchase
of arms-$40, 900 it is said were from the
United States and $40, 600 from Liverpool. |
have repeatedly been assured by republicans
here that there are at least 3000O muskets Sc
creted in the city and in the campagna. Ex-
cept among the priests and ofice-holders the
Government indeed has no friends; but still
there is no man here to head the people in any
attempt to take the Government of the country
into their own hands.
There are men enough burning to act as ad-
visers in a reorganization of affairs who have
talent and patriotism, and who would, | am
sure, be encouraged by several of the foreign
| legations as men fitted for the work. The
\ lenders Of forces, however. are wanting, and ai
eyes are now turned upon the President o
France. VIII he repeal his declaration Q
what Rome needs what the honor of France
bound to give her, viz: representative institu
tlons, Code Napoleon?
We are expecting soon a statement Of tn
condition of the prisons in the Roman States
similar to the letters of Mr. Gladstone. In
vestgations have been going forward for som
time / will not fail to inform you promptl
of any change that may take place here il
consequence of the movement in France.