The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-15


arrived at New York brings Liverpool dates
to the oath ultimo. We annex the telegraphc
summary of her news;
FRANCE.
The balloting on the proposition for sustain
ing the President in his new form of govern
ment closed at Paris on Sunday evening. tho
2lst ultimo. The result of the voting in twelve
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Paris stood-yeas 1927.
nays 80, l6l.
At 6 o'clock on Monday evening the returns
from the Departments, received at Paris gave
the following results: yeas ZIG, nays 2O7. 600
At Rouen the votes were-yeas %. O9O. NAYS
6,slO. At Lille, yeas 50272, nays s,l52 At
Anglers, yeas 1887. nays 1928.
At Amiens, the Bishop, Clergy and religious
| congregations, voted openly in the Affirmative.
At SQUIRE, the whole garrison Of 10 600 men,
with the exception Of 800, signed in the affrm-
alive and the beat discipline prevailed
The result of the election. as far as heard
from on Monday evening gives 1900 900 votes
for Napoleon, and 100000 against him, being
defnitve majority Of 100000 in favor Of
the President
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says that in the reimbursement of Paris in
! habited more particularly by the working
classes majOrities in favor of the President have
been poled, whilst in those quarters inhabited
by the old noblesse neutI ality has been strong
ly manifested. Tho working classes generally
manifest strong hopes in Louis Napoleon boz
lieying he is a Socialist in the proper sense Of
the term and that he is already contemplating,
and will soon execute DEGREES testifYing his
,~,rI0iVaao N.sosa, NJ. apply
those doctrines with which they sympathize
and those theories that viii giyethem a msus-.
rial well-being and a cheap existence. The
Bourgeoise also believe that the advantages 10
them, from the prolongation Of the powers Of
Napoleon, will be equally great
Numerous Populations, representing the
trades and manufacturers Of Paris, headed by
Mons. Lenornaix presented on Saturday an
address to the President Of the Republic, ex-
pressing their deep gratitude for the measures
he had adopted. 1t is also announced that adj
dresses of adhesion have been presented to the
President from ll5 places and 3S Depart
| ments
The Republican Clubs in Paris have decided
that no Republican Government can now be
attempted in France.
M De Morney, Minister OF the Interior, has
commanded the attention of the printers OF
| Paris, and has informed them of the intention
| of the Government to prevent the publication,
unless previously approved of, of any pamphlet
| of less than ten sheets
| The Paris correspondent of the London
Daily Neps states that the French Government
is about contracting loan of two hundred
millions of francs. 1t was also the intention
to abolish ocrrur duties and the tax on wines,
and levy heavy tax on articles used excu-
sively by the richer classes.
The London Times states that the relations
Of Napoleon to the British Government are I'M
satisfactory that it is equally unsatisfactory to
the despotic Powers; as Austria and Russia,
whilst pleased with the steps taken by Louis
Napoleon, look upon his power as provisional
and that 1t must give way to the restoration Of
legitimacy
Gen Cayaignac arrived in Paris on Friday
night having been liberated ON that afternoon
AS the election is now over, Napoleon thinks
that the time has arrived when he can with
safety set free the other Generals, and a report
was current that they had been liberated on
Tuesday.
Accounts from Morocco state that the dis
pute with France was uncOncluded The En-.
peror refusing to treat with the Charge, he re-
embarked on board the steamer for Tangiers,
with many French residents. Ii was thought
that hostilities would be recommended.
AUSTRIA
| Dhteb from Nl6nHh 10 DcCtmDeT bIhJe
that notes, complaining of tho dangerous sup
port given to political fugitives in England
were presented to the English Foreign Office
by the representatives of Russia, Austria,
Prussia, and the German Confederation On
the 18th, Il similar note was also handed TO
Lord Crowley, ut Frankfort, asserting that
Austria will not hesitate to adopt measures
which will make it inconvenient or difficult for
Engshmen 10 travel in the Austrian States a.
long rs the just complaints of the Imperial
Government are not attended to in London,
and an organized communication between the
revolutionary party in England and oil the
continental States is carried on under the pro-
lection of the law The note further adds,
that the English will have lcss cause Of COM
plant as the duration of the measure will de-
pend on themselves.
There was but little of interest stirring in
England. The Hon. Robert j. Walker has de-
clined the banquet offered TO him at Southamp-
ton. His letter was posted and placarded about
town, headed alliance with America
An awful colliery explosion had taken place
at Rawmarsh at which ffty-two lives were
lost
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool during the
first three days Of tho week had been 10000
bales, at an advance of Nd; Of which export
ers took 1000, and spectators 200 bales.
DEATH or THE Hon GEORGE s. CArLIN.-
The Hon. George s. Catlin died Mt his residence
at Windham on the Goth inst. of consumption
Mr.. Catlin was man Of undoubted talent and
although comparatively young, had held many
pre-eminent political Offices He represented
the Eastern District Of this State in Congress,
and in the years 1855 was several times State
Senator, and has been the candidate of bis par
ty for Lieutenant Governor lie was warmly
esteemed in private life, and as n politician was
respected by oil parties Haven Journal.
IMMIGRATION INTO CALIFoRSIA--An idea Of
the extent to which immigrants are pouring
into California may be formed from the follow
ing table Of the arrivals at and departures
from San Francisco:
Nor. 10 10 80 NoU 80 10 Dee g.
ARRIVED. DEPARTED. ARRIVED. DEPARTED.
Males 1898 752 500 235
Females 1850 20 81
Children " ~
MaLs Psnales Children
Total arrivals 2l53 243 lle
Total departures 9s7 "a
DEPoPULATIos OF IRELAsp.-The London
papers are beginning to realize the seriousness
OF this subject, and are busy devisng remedies
But yet the enormous drainage goes on, and
before a plan shall be hit upon to check the
How, Ireland bids fair to DO emptied The
49, H. 70 n l.