The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
DOUBLE SH EE T
The News.


Three steamers, with late and important news
koD three continents of the world, arrived at this
port yesterday The Baltic came in, aseet rapid
run from Liverpool, bringing Intelligence from the
Europesn and Asiatic continents and the eastern
sltpe Of South America The Northern Light and
Georgia arrived soon after, with news from the
weser slope of North America and the Ha waiian
Kingdom. Our columns this morning are, therefore,
fIled as thing of course with the interesting de-
tails received by the steamers.
1t will be seen, on reference to the European
news, that Lord Palmerston made very important
ypeecs in the British House of Commons on the
Cuba question, which will serve as q sort Of
preface to a future debate, which may Of
terwsrds tend to alter the face of afiirs
1t Havana. The remarks Of the London Globe
On bis lordship's speech will also repay psrasal.
There Ia also another matter to which we must d.
rect our readers atteption-we refer to declara-
tion Of the Chancellor of the Exchequcr relative to
the fsberiss dispute, from which it viii be that
the most pacific and friendly relations continue to
exist between the two great governments Of Eag-
land and the United States Amongst the CONT
mental intelligence will be found proclamation
from the Count de Chambord-Henry V.-to his
adherents in France, in which he protests against
the usurpaticn Of the throne by Louis Napoleon.
Meme Of the,e Bourbon mnnifsstoes have hitherto
effected anything, and no doubt the Count is far
from anticipating any good result from the present
PROCLAMATION; but if he forbore thrustipg his pre-.
tensions forward at different periods, he might per-
chance, be forgotten.
The news from South America, which We give in
n other column, is interesting and important A
successfu revolution took place in Buenos Ayres on
the 10th Of September, and provisional govern
ment was formed, with General Pinto ut It's head.
The Chamber of Representatives previously dissolved
BY General Uruuizs Director Of the Argentine Con-
federation was re-installed in its functions; and
General Flores joined this government with force
Of GOO men. General Urquiza, however, took a
very philosophical view of this revolution, and
nissioned Colonel Bsez to represent his sentiments
b the Provisional Governor which were to the effect
that since the province of Buenos Ayres hsd ex-
pressed its will to become the free mistress Of its
own destiniss, it was at liberty so to do. General
Urquiza, therefore, ordered all the Entire Rios
troops in Bueros Ayres to return to their PROVINCE
md making his own congo to the government, en-
banked for Entire Rios in the steamer MERGED This
movement will interfere with the grand project Of
opening the South American rivers, the Buenos-
Ayran government being simply provincial, and
having no exclusive jurisdiction over any Of the
rivers except the Psrana Another feature of our
from this quarter u.s. that the Brazilian government
have shown decided and sincere desire to suppress
his slave traffic.
The additional intelligence brought from Califor-
MIA by the steamships Northern Light and Georgia
b highly pleasing and satisfactory. The mines
continue to yield an abundance Of the precious
metal TO all who industrious enough to seek for
Tin veri6cation Of which, the Georgia alone brings
b2,742, 4e9 in dust, being tho larges, amount ever
received by one vessel. In view, probably, of the
inexhaus;ible supply Of gold, the bankers at Sa-
pramento were about to hold meeting for the pur-
pose Of regulating the price of the article, at which,
i s said, an effort would be made to reduce the
Amount paid for dust by the brokers. Great num-
bers Of vessels, with heavy oargoes Of every de-
lcription of merchandise, had recently arrived at
San Francisco from all parts Of the world; notwth
banding which, prices were generally maintained,
md there was the utmost activity In tho market
priDg to the previous excessive scarcity Of goods
With the exception Of disease resembling tho
,bolera, which appears only to prevail to q
light extent In some parts Of the mines, the
health Of California was generally good, the mo-
ality Of the people better than ever before known
md everything betokoning . happy and pros
porous condition Of affairs
The attention Of the reader is directed to the in
FORMATION, elsewhere given, from the Sandwich
Stands, Nicaragua, New Granada, Jamaica, So,
ofwhich will be found to contain m litter Of great
pterest 70 the generality Of American readers.
Our correspondent ct Belize, Honduras, writes
hat the Indians made an attack on the town Of
eten on the ID inst, and that the Inhabitants of
10 place, after firing Few shots At the sayAgss,
ed In great confusion. The scene that ensued il
ruly hesrtrending 10 describe. The frightened
tiEens, Of all ages and sexes, half Glad, and many
them without food. were, ct Last accounts, inds.
iminstely hpddled together; ssd, a. il to add to
bcir deplorable condition, the rain was pouring
pon them La tonents. Parents sHd children be-
ame separated In the excitement Of the retreat,
pd II was feared that many bad been dro vned. At
aealar, on the 30th ult, the Indians were sur.
|uAding the town; In addition 70 which, 1t had
ten raining for fifteen days, and 1t was supposed
hst water had fallen 10 tho depth Of ten feet on
level At Belize II had also rained inoessantly
y twenty three days. Numerous lives had been
st, and the crops and stock throughout the ooun-
b were almost destroyed. The Indians bid fair
complete the work Of destruction. No wonder
lat ths people are In utter despair
Among other notablities who reached the city
s~.l.S, 3, -a-;. to. ihs Gs'rEia b-oashs