The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-25

By the GHAyu Of the tsamship On aria we are
enabled nes~,nstandirg the uDproptso,.s weather,
10 lay LsioFe reader ycv fai- syucn,is o, one
vssAs later aOVices fr IN Rlrope. The political
intelligence py tnis AMI val l. Of very little impcr
ssnce, except 30 lar as cOnScrns the announcement
that great deal OF en- cite aeent exintoi in the Br
Ash Parliament the I0t instant. IN eonseou sncs
q 'Se onsaughs OF ,e opposition party upon the
ministry. AS Mr. Disr Aal; had declared that he vould
Iiss OF iaii with IN dc csion ofthe matter great
anxiety was Mamie sed to ascertain the result of
the contest All as quiet in tie empire of Ma
pcleon lli altsoas ha light Guetu2tisn was notice
able or the Bsurss du ing the f-st few DAYS OF hs
reign He has made, hosts CT new friends by
granting free p Ardcr q to all those who have
been confined N tn , prisons or exiled for poll
tical eences. The austrian appear to be greatly
alarmed 1t he Aexsnplsd progress Of the
new French mper ", snd. il is said, are actively
preparing for q war. The pre- pee. now Is that
there viii be . ia fenp Of ~ssrs kind in Europe,
before grea. vwhilt Then look out for general
breaking up of the old, rotten and inbecile systems
Of a.spotism. TIE British were continuing their
annexation oP lions in India, and the Chinese 70
bellion was ~ & At from being quellea ever.
Money was In drmand, and american securities
ware veil sSppo rted. At Liverpool, cotton had
yaaced in price.
Much anxiety war felt by the merchants on
change yes.erds y, TO learn the Canadas news and
considerable disc appointment was felt q. the inter-
ruption which prevented its transmission. Trans
actions in four And wheat not very large, but
psicse were quite firm. The former advanced SIX
and susrtsr cents per barrel Canadian wheat, in
boa5, Was in good demand, with free sales, A. full
prices. Corn was without change, and cotton
comparatively quiet.
From New Orleans we leara that the stsa nsr
Empire City has arrived at that port, with conir
nation Of the rumor published in the HERALD last
Herday, that the British cruisers had, TO some OK
tent, been successful in their endesvo to check the
operations Of slaYers. Instead OF the capture Of
osly one vessel engaged IN the unlawful traffic in
human aeth, stated by correspondent, the E. c.
reports that the English frgase ves.a had reached
Havana NTH three prfssn change one OF which was
the notorious schooner Venus. That this news pro-
auced mich excitement in Harsna Ia no. to be won
dered 81, especially when take into consideration
the vain boasts Of the government journals at that
place. some months ago, thatthe British and French
fleets were concentrating in that neighborhood for
the express garpose Of protecting the island from
the incurioAs Of flibustsro expeditions from the
Bates. The Cuban authorities now find, TO their
CONSERVATION, tiat what was then stated In this
journal has literally come TO pass. England, how
ever, has moro tLan one object in view. She well
knows that after the slave trade has been extin-
gushes, Spain wi, not long be able to retain pos
session Of that brightest jewel In her crown"
When the explosion takes plsee, Great Britain viii
be found ready to grrp2le her slice Of the fragments
The Cuhlns are beginning to comprehend thif move
mtn..
But the British ressels not the only ones that
are actively engagcd IN bringing 10 Justice the
lawful save. trSders,. From Por. Praja we are ad-
vissd that the American squadron has been also on
the alert acd that Con nodorc Gregory had or
dered The rejsure, 80 a SLAYER, OF the schooner Ad
vance, Of New Orlesns. whi,h was In port on the
18th Of November. 1t was thought tia. abe would
he tent to Baltimore, ia charge Of Sailing master
Walker. La Us hope that while they are occupied
In this laSdablc work, the naval DO Eers OF
Great Britain add the United States viii put an r.
fectual qvidsl TO the bringing Of negroes 10 this
sentiment. Ley the barbasous system be abolished
f9r ever.
Oar special ". wilmington csrrespOndent states tina
the negotiations VI treaty With Great Britain, re
lative to the fisher 81, reciprocity in trade, H.: are
nesrly csnclrdsd tween Minister Champion and
secTe sry Everett, md that the former h nov
awaiting instructions from London. II Is under.
stood that the Hudsonrs Bay Company have mana
Eed 10 vriug in their retendsd claims for posses
cory rghit in Oregon WHICH gave rise to copsi era-
bic discusson come four years ago Should this
claim have been guaranteed il the treaty, it Il
hardly probable that the latter viii ever be ap
proved Upder any circumstances, the latom o.
n. saG CrsmRon ard Everett will not receive the
sa1ction q the scnate daring the present session.
We learn from sur Correspondent that there is n
SiToAtion slnorg Cor grsssmnn TO call upon Prssi
den, Fnlrors f5r informRhcu respecting the move
Hsrtt of tee iNtnch N Eoncgs This aGair yin
..tsf4 a. f,f,tiYs a. o-srf q te,f ~ tsfgs.