Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-12-27
New York, Dec. 22.

New York. Dec. 22.
The Decree ofthe President appeared to-
day, (Dec. 5th,) ordering the vote which is to
take ylace on the goth, to be secret instead OF
public.
There are runors to-day Of continued fight
ing IN various quarters of The surburbs. but
they are not TO be relied upon. The latest
printed accounts state that the insurgents had
been put down, but not Without severe
struggle
Acceuh,s from The provinces are generally
favorable to the President The movements
af the troops are rapid, silent and firm Dur
Thursday. many barrcades were thrown up
in various quarters of Paris At / O'clock,
while a detachment of 5000 troops were pass.
ing along the Boulevards, several shots were
fred from neighboing passages and houses.
The 6riHg was returned by the troops and
the combat continued with spirit for about
half On hour.
Further down the Boulevard, cannon and
Tuuskets were freely employed until O'Clock,
when the fighting then ceased; but was con-
finued with sigor in other sections No def
mite particulars had been Published Little
is known, beroud the fact that a sanguinary
HIS 34ah1 pVisOilS Ch-
gagged on either side lave Teen killed or
woun led
Lziest accounts from Paris represent the
troops as successful at all points. Several
hundred French refugees left London on Tues
day fsr Paris the French government had
II easiie control of the telegraph lines and
bad stopped the transmission Of all messages
The Paris correspondent Of the London Her
III nl-rn,of. tlosf
Iyons, and Gen. Erymer had declared against
the President: but this is denied Doubts
are also entertained of Gen Mignoes' disposi-
tiOu against the President, The Daily News
states that Gen. Mengomer is marching from
the North with regiments and will oppose
the President The Times correspondent
elsses that the attempted rise at Derovet was
promptly suppressed. and that the most relia-
hle accounts from the department are fayora-
70 the Presidents cause
I'russid-Berlin advices TO the I'd inst,
state that Telegraph news from Paris caused
The most intense excitement. The business
Of the Assembly Nas suspended and the min
istry withdrew 10 hold Il cabinet council
New York. Dec. 23
The Europa arrived al 9 o'clock this morn
ing.
The steamship Hermann, which left South
ampson on the Sd of December, arrived this
forenoon. with sixty three passengers. For
2 days in succession she experienced the
most tremendous gales and on three occasions
tornadoes Of nearly four hours duration each.
Her news is Of course all anticipated ~ the
Europa,
The highest Court of justice had been dis
solved by order Of :he President
Mr.. Rarochs, DeroWya De Hays, Admiral
Cecille, u. Montahambert Lucien Murat and
72 other distinguished members OF the Nation
RI Assembly form the new Council of State.
Gen Oudinot, late commander Of the Army
Of Paris. is among the Deputies arrested
Count Mole was not arrested but has written
letter expressing his regret that he had not
been.
The soldiers are to vote for the election Of
The President, within 4s hours after the re-
ception ofthe circular from the Minister OF
War. They are to vote Yes or NO. follow
ing the proposition. The French people
wish the maintenance of the authority of Lou
is Napoleon Bonaparte. and invest him with
the powers necessary TO frame Constitution
an the basis mentioned in his proclamation Of
The 3D.
The French refugees in London transmit
ted very strong manifesto against the con-
duct of Louis Napoleon to Paris 1t denoun-
,ced him in the strongest terms and declares
that he has crowded into a few hours more
crimes than it would have been thought pos
pible to have included in the life time of a
man.
4 Liverpool journal hints pretty strongly
at a serious rupture in the British Cabinet, in
consequence Of Lord Palmerston's conduct
and answer to the address he presented in re-
gard to Kossuth. It states that Baron Bru-
tow. the Russian Minister, had made repre-
sentation which called for interference, and as
Earl Grey declines TO continue associated as a
eolleagge with Lord p, disruption is almost
inevitable, unless P. retires. The Journal
looks ueo1 Lord Clarendon, in such an event,
as the most likely successor The same paper
in reference to the acts of Louis Napoleon,
,nnFe than suspects foreign agency in the
French Revolution, sbsolutism being the mo-
tive power
The Baltic arrived at p NJ, she brings
81 passengers. At Manchester the favorable
intelligence from Paris creates no confidence.
The lntest accounts from Paris report all
quiet in that city and in the department.
Matters remained much the same as at the
sailing of the Europa. Louis Napoleon had
issued aEother proclamation, declaring his will
ingness to abide by the will of the people
& The HAyrr Chambers had passed resolu-
tions denaun.iEg tie acts of the President.
At the sailing of the Baltic, it was reported
that Prince lie Joinvile had gone to Belgium
Goraise the standard against Louis Napoleon
III lis New ProGl4natier, Me President In