The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-08
NEWS BY TELE a r AP n.
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HIGHLY INTERESTING
FROM EU r O P E.
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yRRH1 DAYS LATER.
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ARRIVAL OF The CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX.
Resignation of Lord PalmerStOn.
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AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
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Overwhelming Majority Of Louis
Napoleon.
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Hostile Position Of the MOOrs
against the French.
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FOREIGNERS LEAVING TANGIERS.
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STATE OF THE MARKETS.
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IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
&C., So, 80
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Overwhelming Majority Of Louis
Napoleon.
Hostile Position Of the Moor
against the French.
FOREIGNERS LEAVING TANGIRRS
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON,
&C., So, 30.

TIE steamship Cambria arrived at O'Clock last
ming She has twenty passengers for Boston, and
one only for Halifax.
Her news is to the 9th ut
The Cambria left for Boston Tuesday evening at
halfpast O'Clock and will be due at Boston to NOR
row morning.
There had been arrival Of American steamers at
Liverpool since the sailing Of the Atlantic
The Humboldt arrived at Southampton on the morn
ing Of the 26th ult
Two great events had ranspired In the Of the
few days preceding the departure Of the steamer each
capable of seriously influencing the character Of all COM
mercal the resignation Of the Secre
tary for Foreign Affairs in England; and second the
election Of Louis Napoleon President Of France for
ten years, BY very large majority.
The Express states that the Austrian Ambassador at
the Court Of st. James and now at Brussels has received
orders to proceed Immediately to his post.
England.
Ike resignation of Lord Pamerston caused tempo.
rary cement Of the various markets. and de-
cline of prices in many occurredbut when 1t became
known that Lord Granville was to succeed Lord Pal
merston, confidence became in some measure restored
The sudden retirement Of Lord Palmerston from the
Office of Foreign Secretary caused the greatect
ment and most profound regret Of the whole nation.
His successor 1t is officially announced is Lord Gran
vile
The wit hdYawal Of Lord Palmerston from the govern
ment imputed to the disc ensens which have been
exist in the cabinet for several months past
and was probably precip ated by the significant recep
ton and emphatic avowal Of opinion to the Kossuth
deputaticn to whom his Lordshp used language by
means complimentary to the absolutists OF Europe
The fearless position assumed by his odshp proved
distastefu to the majority Of the Ministry and hence
the result This has been the all prevailing topic Of
conversation at this festive season, and has created
univerea, sensation.
The under secretary Lord Stanley, had also rendered
his resignation
Among the rumored of Lord Palmerstons
sion from the cabinet that of difference Of opinion
upon the abstract question OF the French revolution
though the mystery not likely to be revealed before
the meeting Of Parliament
1t would appear that the return Of many Irish eni-
grants their country had attracted considerable
attention in Ireland as in very many instances the
pecstons entertained had not been realized The Irish
congratulatng themselves upon it, and regarded it
as ground cf hope.
One Of the members Of extensive dryaltery estab
shment in Liverpool Lad after approprating
funds to the amouniof o0o Scotch firm remotely
connected with the house to which the deaulter belong
3D. had offered to make good all deficiencies, provided
the defauer would enter into bond not return to
England.
The iron house Of John Barclay, Of Buchanan street,
Glasgow, has suspended payment The liabilities
stated at 10000.
The house of Quarles Ham Sons in the oporto trade
has failed witt Liabilities stated at $4,000.
The French Republic.
The aengrossing topic Of the Presidential election
was occupying the French mind to the exclusion Of all
other matters.
Louis Napoleon has been elected to the Presidency for
ten years, by overwhelming majority Of votes The
poll OF sixty eight departments though incomplete gave
yes" s 4Oe, COO; no." only 600 o8o
Atelegrsphic despatch from Paris Dec. 2oth gives
the Of 81 departments Of which % complete
"yesn COLL 600; i" no." 100000
Many of the deputies had been set ct liberty and much
speculation INDUCED in Is to the press law
to be shortly promulgated The best informed persons
think that each journal will have to deposit certain
with the security for good behavior
The offences of the press to be- 1t Attack upon
the President ID Inciting hatred among citizens 3D.
An attack upon religion, family, or property. Each
offence was to be punished by fine and imprisonment.
The ponden Of the London Globe writing from
Paris Friday morning. says that amongst the rumors
In Par,s IS the eject that some ministerial
changes will follew the assumption Of the
government when pronounced legal by the vote Of the
people Mantalembert 10 spoken Of as likely to form
part of the cabinet and that the portfolio Of public
instruction Will be conded to him. but that NJ. NJ Ron
der and Fould and General st. Arnaud will remain in
Office.
The papers state that the police Of Rens having been
informed that Of the refugees in London about
to enter Brittany from jersey taken to
arrest them.
Three days back, N. Brochers Commissary Of Police
gave orders to arrest young who presented himself
vith mass anita irrep - aaid
ch.rs Furnished 18th passport which not worth any
thing. 1t Is under false name. Your name Is LIE
Balleaine de yiers Of the editor Of the Poscrt
You from London and you have been reported
raj times condemned for political offences" The young
man was obliged admit the truth Of the magistrates
statement and In hour Afterwards he was on his way
under escort to Paris, France and Morocco.
Hostile Position OF Morocco against the
French.
The Clamor Pi5ico quotes a letter from Gibraltar
the 9Th init stating that the Emperor Of Morocco had
refused to ray the treaty concluded between the French
Admiral Dubourdieu and the Pasha Of Tangers, and
was marching towards the town at the head Of army
Of 40 000 men. This alarming report had induced the
Spanish to receive board and relieve the
Europeans who might wish to quit Morocco.
There little doubt but Tangers and the other towns
along the coast will be sacked by the Bedouins the mo-
ment hostilities arc e-commenced in Germany.
Heir TO the Throne OF Spain.
teegraphic despatch, received at Paris, states that
the Queen Of Spain safely delivered Of robust prn
cess on the Goth Of December.
Belgium and the ZoiIverein.
The Belgian government issiu have made several
concessions to the Zolverein, to facilitate q def
mite arrangement There however sundry difficult
ties which might not too easily be settled concerning
the treaty between the Zoverein ard the Netherlands
SAKE Coburg entirely contents to that without any re-