The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-08


LATER FROM gB0FE
ARR AZ 0E e IE 6 - ADA.
HA1IfAx. n. 81. Dec 26, 1e51
The Re1a cam snip Canada, Capt Har
risons arrived tllis forenoon, Will 81 passen
gers for Boston. aud o for Hallfax. lief
at noon Cor Boston.
She left Liverpool 1t 3 Z. NJ On the l3tl
December, having been detained beyond tn
hour appointed for ller departure owing u !
ldense fog.
After the third day out, she experience
ID constant succession Of violent gales ant
squalls, and very high seas. At o'clock
m on the 18th, saw the 4; ". steamel
Asia, from Boston for Liverpool, lat. 81 70
lon. n 80.
No American steamer had arrived at Liy
erpool subsequent to the departure OF tho
Baltic, on the 10Th inst,
French affairs continued to be the engross
ing subject Of interest, but there have beer
no fresh incidentsof striking Importance
Several additional Departments have beer
placed ina state Of seige.
So far as. the vote Of the Army furnishes
any index of public sentimentin France, i
is almost unanimous in favor of the Presi
dent. The vote of the Army, as far as re-
ported, stands 65, GOO in favor Of Louis Ma
poleon, to $500 against him.
The total number of arrests, thus far, is
stated at 1900.
NJ Theirs, having imprudently declared
against the Government, Immediately after
his liberation from prison, is said to have
been a second time arrested, by order Of the
President. Certain it is that he left Paris
in haste, and has passed the Prusslan from
tiers.
Several lcgions Of National Guards have
been disarmed for exhibiting disafcction.
Many of the leading members of the
Mountain party have fed the country, and
many others, for whose arrests warrants have
been issued, arc believed to be still in Paris;
among the latter is said to be Victor Hugo
Emile de Girardin has resigned the edito.
rial management of La Prcsse, and it was
understood that he would shortly take his
departure fer the United States
In the Nievre, the Socialists, during a
short ascendancy, had burned the archives
of the Department, and destroyed a large
amount of property.
The Compile de Chambord, Henri r., had
sought an interview with Prince Schwartzcn-
berg, at Vienna, who assured him that Louis
Lapoleon would receive the countenance Of
all monarchical Cabinets.
1t is said that the President has suppress
ed the publication Of 70 newspapers
Paris papers contain a letter from Jerome
Bonaparte, addressed to the President, in
which he advises moderation, and genuine
appeal to the people.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Globe states that four more Departments
have been declared i'll state of siege, and
that the Minister of War has sent circular
to the Generals throughout France to cause
the immediate execution of all persons taken
for the commission of acts of murder and
pillage.
The Paris Constitutional states from an
official source that the whole Of the Depart
ment Of the Bases Alps is in the hands Of
the Socialists. This, however, is generally
believed to be an cxasgeration en- the part Of
the Government, for the purpose of conecn-
trating the efforts Of the friends of order on
behalf of the President.
The same correspondent also states that
many of the Communes in the Basscs Alps
are already free from the presence Of the
Socialists.
Several Iii t'nguishcd members Of the lie
gitimist and Orleans party have recently sent
IN their adhesion to the Government
1t is stated, on the authority Of London
journal, in reference to the report that the
Prince dc Joinyille and the Due d'Aumale
intend to place themselves at tire head Of
a movement in opposition to Louis Napoleon,
that at a recent meeting Of some Of the
chiefs Of the Orlcanist party, it was unani-
mously resolved to write to the Prince, and
declare their firm resolution not to support
any attempt, on his part, to keep up civil
war.
The correspondent of the London Times,
writing from Paris, under date Of Dee. ! |,
says, decree, issued to-day, places the De-
partment Of the Gers de Var and the Lot ct
Garonne in a state of siege.
The AIonitcur announces the loss of the
army, in the late events, Of officer and "A
privates killed, and II officers and 167 pri-
Yates wounded.
The Patrie contraaicts the report, circula.
ted ut the Bourse, relative to the modifca-
ton IN the system Of taxation.
The Inspector Of the Var writes from Tou.
Ion, under dateof Dec Q, that the mail from
Dragadiew brought news that 2 900 insur
gents, who were marching on that town, had
retreated in the direction Of the Brigriolle.
and Bayols, making some hundred public
functonaries march at their head, with strong
chains round their neeks The Director q
the Post-ofice ut Luck was among the pris
oners.
The Minister of War has addressed dis
patch to the General of Corps, IN which Ii,
orders that all persons resisting the establish
ed authorities shall be immediately shot.
The Minister Of the interior, in a repor
to the President, states that the insurgent
have attacked the public forces at differen
points, and have engaged in sanguinary col
lisions They have attacked and taken town
and eommunes, which, thanks to the energ,
| Of the authorities and to the troops, hay
been taken from them.
It IS stated that several of the troops O
twosor three legions Of the National Guard
have rendered their resignation.
at Sisteron, 2 900 insurgents succeeds
| in taking possession Of The citadel, whicl
was defended By only so men. The munie
ipal authorities were compelled to resign, an,
a Socialist COMMITTEES, at the latest dates wa
sitting IN the Hotel de Vile The tow
\ has tie appearanee of s place taken bv az