The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

TUESDAY,

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JANUARY 6, 1852.

The Moniteur. o

sultative Commission

FRANCE.

Votes annulled as irregular

speeches

Whatever excitement
the election, is fast dyin

of every-day

m. The

that no cats

constantly

I understand that money i
Louis Napoleon. On the reverse

I hear

f Wednesday, publishes a decree an.

nouncing the final result of the kohl on the plebiscite as
presented to the President of the Republic, by the Con-

640,737

36.820

36 decree is ordered to be -placarded in all the com-

munes of the Republic.
On Wednesday evening, at half-past eight o'clock, the
Copan'tat ye Commission proceeded to the Elysee, where
it was received by the President of the Republic, sur-
rounded by his ministers and aides-de-camp. M. Baroche,
the vice-president, then read, and placed in the hands of
the President, the extract of the proces verbal which
declares that the number of votes given in 86 departments,
Algeria. the army and the navy, on the plebiscite of Dec.
2, was 7,439,216 in the affirmative, and 640,737 in the
I negative
es. After reading this extract, M. Baroche delivered ashort

address to Loris Napoleon, in the course of which he
said :—" Prince, on the 2d of December, you took for
symbol, France regenerated, by the revolution of 1789,
and organised by the Emperor; that is to say, a wise and
well-regulated liberty, an authority strong and respected
by all. Let your wisdom and your patriotism realise this
noble idea. Restore to this country, so rich, so full of
life, and of future prosperity, the greatest of all blessings
—order

ability, and confidence. Repress with energy
the spirit of anarchy and revolt. You will thus have
saved France. preserved the whole of Europe from an
immense clang. r. and added to your name a new and im.
perishable glory." _ _ _ _ _ _

Ginsiderahle applause followed M. Baroche's address, to
which, the President of the Republic made a snitable reply.
Cries of " Vise Napoleon !" " Vive le President !"

were then raised. The.members of the Commission pres-
sed round Louis Napoleon to offer him their congratula-
tions. A conversation took place between the President
and several members of the Commission, which lasted

about twenty minutes.
The corps diplomalique were then presented by the
Apostolic Nuncio, but -- were made. The

archbishop and cleray were next received.
The Arc%bishop of Paris in his address to the President
offered his congratulations and good wishes for the success

of the high mission God had confided to the President.
The President thanked the Archbishop in a short speech.
The two Consistories of the Reformed Church, and one of
the Church of the Confession of Auesbur
tral Israelite Consistory. presented their congratulations

delree prescribes that offenders by seditious
amenable to the Correctional Police Court.

On Thursday the cannon of the invalides began to fire
at 10 a.m. a salute of ten guns for every million votes
obtained by the President. The troops marched at 9
o'clock a.m. to take up positions along the streets and quays
where the cortege passed. The gates of Mitre Dame were
thrown open at the same hour. Thursday being kept as a
grand national holyday, the Post-office and the public
offices were closed at noon. The Bourse was also closed.

was created in some districts by
g away, while the general affairs

sas though nothing had occurred to

option occasioned in tr

nore than

ordinarily brisk, and tranquillity everywhere restored.
The Prefect of the Seine, with the authority of the
Minister of the Interior, placed 80,000 f. at the disposal of
the mayors of Paris for the relief of the indigent of the
capital on the proclamation of the votes of
21st of December

4. decree published by the Moniteur of Tuesday declares
cabaret, or other place for the sale of liquors
to be consumed on the premises, can be opened in future

without the, previous permission of the authorities, and
that establishments of that kind already existinc can be
closed by order of the prefect, as a measure of public secu-
rity. Persons opening cafes without authority are to be
punished with fine and imprisonment.

Globe's correspondent says that Louis Napoleon

[sures persons about him, and thedipl;matic

uty
of re-establishin

body, that he desires peace, because it is t
nosition. and the only means -

and placing the trade, agriculture, and manufac-
_ures of France on a good footing. It is understood that,
in order to tranquillize foreign govirnments, Louis Napo-
leon will. almost immediately, send instructions to all his
ambassadors, desiring them to give thecourts the most posi-
tive assurance of his desire for the maintenance of peace.

The correspondent of the Daily News, under date of
Friday evening, writes as follows :—" The constitution is
expected to appear in one of the next numbers of the
Monileur, it is even said in that of to-morrow. The first
article is, I am informed, as follows The President of
the Republic takes the title of Emperor.' At this moment

oiifing with the effigy of

an eagle

The 1m-

be represented with the

and to be surrounded by the mott

th the inscription of 'Louis
The external inscription is,

.e made