Daily American telegraph., 1851-12-27
Tnr.. v.L.ter from Europ..

Tnrco Days from
The steamer Canada, which sailed from Liver
pool at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th,
arrived at Halifax yesterday morning, and at
noon departed thence for Boston. She has had
rough passage, and continual succession of
violent gales The weather is cold beyond pre-
cedent at Halifax.
The Canada passed the Asia on the 17th
There is violent agitation throughout all the
capitals of Europe consequent upon the critical
state Of affairs in France.
There are unmistakable signs of an outbreak in
Germany and Italy.
No new or striking incidents had occurred in
France, except that several additional depart
ments have been declared in state of siege.
Most of the leading members Of the Mountain
party have fled the country.
Several legions of the National Guard have been
disarmed on account of disaffection to the Presi-
dent and the present order Of things.
The Socialists, during their short ascendency
at Nievre, burned the registers and archives, and
destroyed much property.
Compile de Chambord, Henri w. had sought
an interview with Prince Schwartzenberg, at vi
emma, but was told that Napoleon must receive
the countenance of all monarchical cabinets.
. Seventy three newspapers have been suppressed
in France under the new reign of Napoleon.
The letter from Jerome Bonaparte to his ne
phew, the President, advising moderation and
genuine appeal to the people, has been well re-
ceived.
The vote Of the army, as far as heard from, is
65, 600 in favor, and $500 against Napoleon.
M Girardin has resigned the editorship Of "La
Presse, and is about to depart for America.
The Minister Of War has sent circular to the
Generals throughout France to cause the imme-
date execution of all persons taken for the COM
r,eo off, rda or. Mill tt
Several distinguished friends of the Legitimist
and Orleans party have sent in their adhesion to
the President. ~
The correspondent of London paper states,
in allusion to the Prince de Joinville and Duke
dAumale's intended movement in opposition to
the President, by raising the standard Of revolt
on the Belgian frontier, that there had been a
meeting of some of the chiefs Of the Orleans
party, and that they unanimously resolved to
write to the Price and inform him that they would
not support an attempt on his part to create civil
war.
Warrants are out for the seizure Of many lead
ing members of the Mountain, who have evaded
arrest, among others Victor Hugo.
Theirs declared against the government as soon
as released, and was compelled to leave France
forthwith. 5t,
The Minister of the Interior, in his report to
the President, states that the insurgents had at
euChcu tHc puUlIC loTCcS, anu ldu ltkcu IOWHS,
&c., but had subsequently been compelled to yield
to the energy Of the authorities. Some 1000 in
surgents at Sisteron took possession Of the Cita-
del, and compelled the authorities to resign, and
placed Socialist Committee in authority.
The Paris Bourse continues to acquire firm
ness.
SPA1N.-Advices from Spain state that the gov
ernment had made energetic efforts for the main
tenance of order Immediately upon the receipt of
the intelligence of events in Paris
PRUssIA.-A correspondent from Berlin, wri-
ting under date of the 9th states that the coup
detat of Napoleon meets with decided approval
in official circles.
The London stock market is rather active, and
prices have rallied. Consols on the 18th closed
at 985@984, and after business hours advanced
/ to T. Foreign securities have sympathized in
the rise. American stocks have undergone no
quotable change during the week