Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-05

LONDON, JANUARY l3, 1853.

the public arena One, the natural rcsu 1t of recen
events, Is addressed to the Govcrnme mt by those
who deprecate what they call me rging and al
abandonment Of all party principles 'n scold ant
calculating coalition - the other exults in the
union Of all parties, as showing All entire abandon
ment Of party feeling and amin osity, and induce.
its supporters 70 proclaim that the reign of party il
at an end. We think very little worldly expe
riencs, and very slight acquaintance with human
nature wssd ndacs to hesitate before he enlist
ed with either q thsse ultra parties gave uterance t.
either Of their party cries We perceive little more in
the formation Of the present Cabinet than union Of
wiss patriotic statesmen in desire to promote the
nsss isaersss Of tAsis ~ caeting iuts
sbeysncs AL cxteme, and probably at the present time
impractcablc IDEAS all minor differences Of opinion
constituting party, dedicated to forwarding grea
and important general conceptions Of policy, in which al
sympahae and in the practical adoption of which
sacrifice Of principle s demanded We hold this to be
the cement which binds the Aberdeen Admin
istraton together and nothing in it which usti
fes either the outcries against unprincipled coa
ton" the hand, rejoicing at the utter extinc-
ton Of party principle the other We know not which
We should most dcprecate.
The elections for the places whose members had
cevcd Ministerial appointments are over with the excep
ton az that for the University Of Oxford and two for
ireland which have not yet commenced Mr. GLADSTONE
Is most pernaciousy opposed at Oxford by the Carlton
clst cala" for his vote against Lord DERBY and his
aid in forming the Coalition Ministry. The election will
last until Wednesday next Mr. Gladstone leads his op
ponent present in majority Of l25 and his election is
regarded as being
Two circumstances Of considerable political import
have occurred, have been made known, during the
week NJ DEorrS L'HrYs, the French Minister for
Foreign Affairs rendered to the Emperor his resignation
rather than be consenting party NAPOLEON III.
ceving from the CzAR recognition in terms such as
that potenae would not have addressed to the meanest
monarch In Germany. LoUIs NAPOLEON had, however,
the prudent policy the good to overlook the i'm
piled slight and persuaded his minister to overlook il
ALSO The other circumstance is that Lord JOHN RUSSELL,
the British Minister for Foreign Affairs in receiving the
Diplomatic body the other day at the Foreign Office,
frankly told them that he held the seals Of that depart
ment ad interim only, and that they would shortly be
transferred TO Lord CLARESDos This arrangement was
previously limited at II may be said to be officially
announced.
Parliament viii re-assemble the 10th Of February.
There IL already plenty Of work cut out for Ministers
On questions connected with Parliamentary reform there
notices BY Mr. Berkeley, Sir W. Clay, Mr. I. Dun
eombe, Mr. Locke King Lori Dudley Stuart, Sir Lacy
Evans, and Mr. Haywood; Eeciesiascai matters, by
Sir W. Clay, Mr. Collier the Marquis Of Blandford Mr.
Ns.~ss ~. EssAn. Mr.. Moore. Mr. spooucr, and Mr.
Y E1>11G1C1l& = >Igp = f<nnokp~d comm~eiss resty
r. usrs1k ovicra, Capt scobell
- ~ WiIlass; on Fs~ayH Afasrs there are notice
By Ns. r. Dsnccnbs Mr. Adderley, Sir De L. Evans
and Lord Dadsy Stuart These questions, the Budget
and the unavoldable details Of business win furnis
abundant work for al the experienced heads AM
hands which nov united In the Cabinet Then ther
the preparation Of the new charter for the East Indies
and the consideration Of the petition from the native In
dians Of the interesting documents which ha
ever been submitted 20 Parliament; the signatures 4
which than three thousand In number Amongs
the three thousand there only three Engls
ones and those probably Of halfcases The most nfu
ental names amongst the commercial firms at Bomba.
10 he found there, with those also Of workingmen
Though the signatures thus all Indian, there arr
plenty Of European ideas In the document; but thos
IDEAS appear be the fruits Of seeds deeply and genia
implanted in the native mind The petition, though
long, 10 a of natter II deals with imperecons In tn
existing state Of Anglo Indian government In q plsii
matter Of fact STYLE and offers practical suggestion
rather 10 illustrate principles than 10 enforce demands
Nothing could be more sensible
The produce Of the Austraan gold fields becomes
aud more extraordinary every day. the yield Of those
victoria 70 September 2sth, N least 2,sos, GIL
ounces, equal 10 fl0.is5,is2. The total number o
dgycrs upwards u $1,000, the average earnings pc
per week. The rate q production In Sep
temher last equal 10 E2i 600 year One Of th
chief events of Tuesday the arrival AZ Plymouth
the overdue mail steamer Australia Her detention ap
pears 70 have principally arisen from % coal sh
brought total cf 81 600 Of gold which, at min
value IL worth about fsssOo0 large quantity Of go,
l. also supposed 10 be In resseson o. the passenger.
giving total vsias of about enc million sterling II 4
expected ths, the sydney. the steamer win bring
much larger sum Among many splendid specimens Q
gold on board the Australisn is magnificent mass .
pure ore. weighing $50 ounces. ehrssnsd In the colon,
the Royal Victoria Nargsn, q Australia" this ha
been forwarded " Sennemsn in Victoria present
her Majesty.
Tue veoi scsseu 81 Aaslads vas a IA height whe,
the Australia s that pert ish oo,ohsE and shssrn.
proceeding rapidly ~agsg wrre vrry high sAs woe
In better ccndtion than vsnai The prosrec of IN.
harvest vere srwemsly favorable nesriy $4,000 scrsl
uere under esitivaton twohrd. u which rvre hearing
wheat barley. and oats Az Nsleoarns (yistsria) IN.
ssaring hsa also commenced ths wagss p.si Gers
double those o. former tes hwas f,arvd Aere veala
he Jcuiy IN bsiasng the ~ool 10 ths seshoar o~ias
70 the high rates q carsrr. Il IL grsafyag lear,
that dispatches seat W ths Adssias sassnsr.
the suthortie. Nee South wales sna yictaris aasle
lipg the Legislative ccuss. 10 hosh Aose Coloniss d
form themselves ssoA Into = rarlisnsai u an upps'
and lo-er hoa-.shs crcvn hssns astsFpansd 10 con
cede 10 them manAg~ment u ther own assirs ncud
assmlae their ocnai,icn that q CsnsAA The v.ns
pcrtasiop cf oonvcs these eolou.s sse te esass
. short tsne.
The emigration returns frCm Evsrpeo @ Am~riea ~
Australia have been msas np for iss2 ana rslsas "a
.n... - 9I. 40 nsrmnun tha~s Enr aee4 -. Al.