The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-07
European News by the Niagara.


Holy Father, Prince Louis Napoleon has ayowec
his sentiments of hid devoteduess in the strong
est terms, and declares no will make every effOr
to put down socialism. IL is added, that an en-
inent parsonage having waited upon the Prince
had long CONVEX satou with him. in which the
Prince SAID to him. Understand me well; au
Of the religion OF tne Pope | know am only
here professionally, but | shall remain here long
enough to stiae the two monsters Of socialism
and Of the revolution These words have
been frequently repeated in weIl-mformed cir.
ces"
PARIS, Jan. lO-You viii have learned be-
fore this that the WOniteur Of this morning pub.
fishes two DEGREES with ref, -ence TO the repre-
sentatyes arrested he same day as the coup deiat
One of these DEGREES banishes from the French
territory, from Algeria, and from the French col.
ones, as measure Of general safety" the fol
lowing ex-representatives Of the legislative as
sambly, and prohibits their return on pain OF
transportation -
81. VaIentin, p. Racouchot, A. perdiguer f.
Cholat, l.. Latrade, NJ. Renaud, j. Benoit (du
Rhone), ]. Burgari j. Cofavru. j. Faure (du
thone), Il. CHI Gambon, C.. Lagrange, NJ Ma.
daud, b, Terrier, Y. Hugo, CassaI, Sgnarol, vi.
guler, Charassir, Bandsept, Savoye, Jolly, Com
bier, Boysset, Duche, Emery. Guilgoi Hoch
stnh, Micao', Boutet, Baune, Berlholon, Schml.
cher, DE fIotte, Joigneaux Labouaye, Bruys,
Esquiros, Nader Montjau, N. Parfah, e, pean
PeIletier, Raspail, L. Bac, Bancel BeIin (Drome),
Besse, Bourzat Drives, Chayoix, DuIac, Dupont
Ode Bussac), G. Dus4oubs, Gutter, Lafon, La.
marque, p. Lnirans, ]. Lsroux, +, Maigne, Ma
larder, Matthew (Drome), Miotte, Roseli-hIo
let Chauas, Saint Terrell, Sommier, Tostelin
(Nord)."
The other decree banishes temporarily from
The French territory and from Algeria, as
measure OF general safely, The following ex rep
resentatiyes Of the Legislative assembly, and
prohibits their return without the special au
thorization of the President Of the republic no
penalty, however, being specified for contraveu
tion Of this decree:
"Duvergier de Hauranne, Creton, General
de Lamoriciere, General Changarnier, Base,
General le Flo, General Bedeau, Theirs, Cham
belle, lie Ren.usat, }. do Lasteyrie, f. de Cir
ardin, General Lsidet, p DlPrut, Il. Qunet, A.
Thouret, V. Chauffeur, Versigny"
III. NJ. Marc Dufraisse, Greppo, Mot, Mathe
and Richardet, will be transported to French
Guiana
Some of the persons in the list above men
toned have already arrived in Belgium, among
them General Changarnier, Colonel Charras, and
NJ. Savoye. General Changarnier purposes, it
is said, fixing his residenceat Maines, and Colo
mel Chsrras at Mons. None, however, will be
allowed to stay at Brussels.
The ratification of the treaty on literary prop.
erty, between France and England, were yester-
day exchanged between Lord Normandy and
the French minister of foreign aft IRIS
Paris, JAN llth.--Ihe decree of Punishment
published in the lNoniteur of yesterday were
soon after partially pus in execution. A num-
Der of police agents presented themselves at
the residence Of NJ. Nj. Chambole, Creton, and
Jules de Lasteyrie, and officially notified to them
the will of the President of the republic, and the
decision adopted respecting them, accompanied
by an invitation to follow them, as had been
previously with reference to NJ Theirs. The
gentlemen referred to intimated their intention
of proceeding to England. A space of some
hours was allowed to make such preparations
as they could within that time and they left
yesterday by the Northern railroad accompanied
by the agents to whom the duty was entrus ted
of conducting them to the frontier. The same
course is to be followed with respect to the
other representatives who are comprised in the
official intimation of the order of expulsion, for
the purpose of showing that they quit France
under force ard by constraint.
1t appears that the intention of the greater
part of them is to proceed to London, by way If
Ostend. Some will afterwards proceed to the
United States, particularly NJ Emile Girardin,
who, it is stated, has already prepared for him
self position in the New World. The ex-
editor in chief of the PreSSe received, we are
told, many days since, letter, in which the pro.
prietors of French journal, in one of the prin
cipal cities Of the Union, proposed to him the
honorable and lucrative position of principal
editor and director of the paper. Previously
IN bn IN 10 IN of thn pf IA ,iuhr
NJ, Grardin was still hesitating whether he
should accept the offer made to him by one of
the most considerable organs of the press, in u
country which, according to his ideas, alone
possesses the advantage of the unlimited liberty
lately advocated by him. Now that his depar-
ture from France no longer depends on his own
will, it il is probable mt his hesitation will be
at an end; and we may soon eXpe to see him
recummence in America the daring political ca
reer he so long supported, and al length ex
hausted, in France.
PARIS, Jan. l2th.-A letter from Havre of
the 10th instant, states that amongst the 466
political prisoners shipped on board the steam
trigate Canada on that day for Brest, to be
transported 10 Cayenne, We're observed NJ. AL
exandre Martin and M. Michot Boutot late
representatives for the department OF the Loiret
and .commissary general Of the provisional
government
Advocate Maillard, formerly secretary to NJ
Ledru Rollin, has left on board the Canada, in
company with NJ Xavier Durrieu former mem.
Der of the constituent assembly, and principal
editor of the Courier Francais and Reuolution,)
NJ. Leguerel, NJ Watripen, NJ. Gasperini, and
Henry Grgnon, all writer's or reporters to the
latter journal. The whole of the reduction was,
in fact, looked upon as the nucleus of secret
socieiy--the offices of the journal being the
place of meeting.
In the number of prisoners who left Havre the
day before yesterday, by the steam.frigatc Can
ada, are to be found about fifty members of the
famous Democratic Socialist (electoraD com
mittee of the Seine. Several members of that
committee have been ordered for transportation
to Cayenne Che of the secretaries of the bu-
reau NJ. Vasbenter, an operative printer, form.
erly director OF the Peuple, and then of the
Yoir du PeVple, an intimate aud bosom friend
of NJ. Proudhon (who is, by the way, still at
ST. Pelagie) is among the number.
NJ. Demosthenes Olivier, formerly member Of
the constituent assembly, and whose younger
son, Aristides Olivier, was killed in duel at
Montpelier, six months ago. is also among the
banshed.