Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-08

NJ LlSle, LOT ~ OO,<tS. agaIuSt
1852. At Angers, for il 9,S97
against It I.625. Al Amiens ant
Paris the clergy and the religious
congregations voted openly in th'
affirmative.
! The correspondent Of the LOndor
Times says that in the arrondise
ments Of Paris, inhabited by the
laboring classes, The votes show 8
large majority for the President
while in those inhabited by mobiles
neutrality has been strongly manifes.
ted. The working classes, generally
manifest strong hoyes in Louis Napo
leon, believing him to be socialist
lin the proper sense Of the word, and
that he is already contemplating, and
will soon execute decree maniles
ting his solicitude for them.
The Bourgeois also believe that
Napoleon is their friend, and that
advantages will arise to them from
a proIongation of the powers oI
Napoleon. The Bishop Of Stras.
burgh had addressed a letter to the
clergy OF his diocese, urging them
to vote in the affirmative. NJ. De
Warney, Minister Of the Interior.
called a meeting Of the printers OF
Paris, and informed them that the
intention Of the Government was to
prohibit the publication, unless
previously approved, Of any pamph-
let or other sheet.
Victor Hugo made his escape into
Belgium, by the means Of a false
passport.
The entire returns received at
Paris, up to Monday evening at s
O'Clock, gives Tor Napoleon 2,000,-
900. and against him 100000. A
definite majority of 100000 is
expected for the President.
Gen. Cavaignac arrived in Paris
on Saturday, having been liberated
that day; and, as the election is now
over, the President thinks he can
now liberate other generals, and il
was currently reported that they
were 10 be set at liberty. Napoleon
is determined on the proposition to
act on duties, and is also determined
in making some experiments in the
protection system.
At Vienna, notes complaining of
the dangerous support Civ en- TO pOliti-
cal refugees in England. were pre-
>enled 10 the English Minister, by
the representation OF Russia, and Of
the Austrian and German conledera-
iion>; a similar note was handed in
to Lord Crowlv at Frankfort, all
that they will not hesitate
10 adopt measures which will make
il inconvenieni for EngliShmen To
travel in the Austrian States, as long
as the complaints Of the Imperial
are not attended In IN
LOuutug ao luElC - an W SihiZSt4
communication between the revolu- |
tionarv party in England, and those
in all the Continental States, carried |
On under the protection of the laws.
A considerable sum Of money. /
which had been forwarded to Hunga- }
rv, By London Democrats, had fallen
mo the hands of the Government,
and is supposed to have been brought
INTO the country by English emissa-
-ies. English travellers were, there
ore, closely watched.
Advices from Morocco say that
he affair between the Emperor and
he French is far from being termina-
ed, and that the Emperor having
.eused to sign the articles Of agree
nent was marching to Tangier at
he head Of 10000 men.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23.
BreadsiufS have declined.
Flour is Cd cheaper.
Corn is held with more frmness;
white 30a32s, yellow BIS 6da 2Ss.
mixed 26s 6da27s Sd.
Wheat inactive, and buyers de-
nand a concession.