The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-01-07
Late from Europe.
New York, Jan. :.

New 1ork, Jan. T.
The steamship Africa. from Liverpool,
with dates to Goth December, arrived this
morning about II O'Clock.
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Accounts from Paris, are peaceful. The
President has distributed an immense nun-
Der Of Crosses Of the Legion of Honor, and
has directed large sum ofmoney to be dis
tributed among the disabled soldiers. Gen
eral Cavaignac has been released from pris-
on Internationally, and was about to leave
France for Holland. The other Generals
come voluntary exiles. Victor Hugo was at
Brussels. The partizans Of the President
were active in getting up a strong feeling in
his favor, and using every exertion to- In
duue all parties TO vote. The appearance :
indicated that the President would have as
many votes as in l848 majority of the
Metz garrison had voted against Louis Ma
, poleon as had also all the scholars in the
Paris Polytechnic school, among them thu
young Prince de Polignac.
The President held a Grand Levee on the
18th. All the corps diplomatique attended,
excepting the American Minister. The
President takes an active part in drawing
up the new Constitution. The Consultlve
Commissioners have disagreed upon many Of
the principal points. Duke de Garche, son
of Duke de Grammont, has been appointed
Minister to Hesse Cassel. The Department
of Police has been raised to the rank of the
Ministry, and NJ. earlier is the new Minister.
Latest accounts from Paris state that Gen.
Cavaignac refuses his release unless the
same favor be extended to all his fellow
pris oners.
SPAIN.
The New Madrid Gazette contains an i'm
portant document from the Minister Of For
eign Affairs, in reply to Mr.. Webster's note
on the late occurrences in Cuba, the prison
ers, &c.
The Minister expresses the highest salts
faction at the tone of Mr.. Webster's note,
F, because it is considered an act of justice
which satisfies Spain as much as it exalts
the Government of the United States, OF
which Her Maiesty's Government never
ceased to expect that it would disapprove
such painful events, and that the loyalty of
f its conduct upon this occasion would offer
+ new guarantees and safer securities for the
maintenance of friendly relations, which,
. with reciprocal advantages, have constantly
existed between the two Governments. The
Gazette concludes by announcing the par
don Of all the prisoners proceeding from the
expedition against Cuba, who may be citi-
zens Of the United States, whether IN Spain
fulfilling their sentences, or remaining in
: Cuba. Senior Laborde was about leaving
Madrid for Havana. He would go from.
thence in y ship of war to New Orleans.
PRUSSIA.
The Frankfort Diet is said to have resolv-
ed upon sending a diplomatic note to Eng
land, emphaticalIy requesting thatmeasures
be taken against the political Refugees resi-
| ding in England. TIE movements is made
at the instigation of Austria.
ENGLAND.
The movement to present q national to-
ken to Mr.. Grinnell, for his effort in the
search for Sir John Franklin, was progress
J, sing, and an influential committee has been
organized pro tem.
INDIA AND CHINA.
By overland Mails from Bombay, which,
, reached London en- the 18th, we lesrn that
Dost Mahommed was dying. Sir Colin
Campbell's force had r.taken Minhew, and
+ driven the enemies to the mountains. The
+ neighborhood at Calcutta had been visited
n by Il violent hurricane, on the gid and 23rd
Of October, which did great damage. News,
from China unimportant.
ITALY.
, Some alarm is said to be felt at the Vati-
e can, in consequence of the recent events in
J France, and lest the>Freneh should be with
h drawn from Rome. Twenty-six non-com-
missioned officers have been expelled from
. the army by order of the Pope. Through
the interference of Mr.. Cass seven families
had escaped punishm ent for political often
' ces.
#
n Cadiz Lodge, No. 1870, I. 0. 0. f.
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