The southern press., 1852-01-06
Arrival Of the steamer Atlantic.

Hugo-The Working Glasses and Louis Ma
poleon- Advance in Cotton
NEW York, Jan. 1.-The steamer Atlantic
arrived at her wharf at 5 o'clock this evening,
bringing dates from Liverpool to the 2ist ut.
She brings important and interesting CONNER
cial and political intelligence.
FRANCE.
The baoing on the proposition for sustain
ing the President in his new form OF govern
ment closed on Sunday evening, the 2lst ult.
The result in twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris,
stood Yeas l32,2l7, to 80l6l in the mega
tive.
At o'clock on Monday evening, the returns
from the departments, received at Paris, gave
the folding results sly Yeas" l,776ooo; mays
100000.
Numerous deputations representing the trade
and manufactures Of Paris, headed by Mons,
Lemorpaix, presented on Saturday an address
to the President of the republic expressing her
deep gratitude for the measures they had
adopted -
AT Amiens, the Bishop, clergy, and reli ous
congregations voted openly in the affirmative.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
saws that in the arondssements of Paris, inhab-
tied more particularly by the working classes,
maiorities ia favor of the President have been
pol ed, whilst in those quarters inhabited by the
old noblesse, neutrality has been strongly mani
tested
The working classes generally, manifest strong
hopes in Louis Napoleon, believing that he is
socialist in the proper sense OF the word and that
he ia already contemplating, and will soon exc.
cute DEGREES testifying his solicitude for them;
ard that he will apply those doctrines with
which they sympathise, and those theories that
will give them material well being and cheap
existence.
The Bourgeoise also believe that the advanta-
ees to them from the PRONUNCIATION OF the,pow-
ers { Napoleon, will be equally great.
The Bishop of Strasburg has addressed let
ter TO the clergy Of his docess, urging them to
vote in the affirmative.
M de Morney. the minister of the interior, has
commended the attention of the printers OF
Paris. and has informed them OF the intention OF
the government to prevent the publication, IN
less previously appraised of, of any pamphlet OF
less than ten sheets.
Victor Hugo has made his escape into Belgium
by means of false passport
Paris, Monday, 3d. p. m-The result OF
the election as far as heard from gives 100000
votes for Napoleon, and 100000 against him,
being a definite majority Of 100000, which is
expected in favor of the President.
General Cavaignac 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 safe
ty set free the other Generals, and report was
current that they had been liberated on Tuesday.
At Sonre the whole garrison of 10000 men,
with the exception of 300, signed in the afiirma-
tive. and the best discipline prevailed.
The republican clubs in Paris have decided
that no republican government can now be at
tomptaa in Franco
Al nau
OSLO. At Lille the yeas were 50,272; nays,
9l52. At Augers the yeas 1897; nays, ,625
Very Latest from Paris.
The President remains determined to propose
an abolition of the Octroi duties, and is also re.
solved on making some experiments in diminish
ing the protective system.
AUSTRIA.
= Dates from Vienna, TO December II, state that
notes. complaining of the dangerous support
given to political fugitves in England, were pre-
scented to the English foreign office by the rep.
re.entatives of RUSSIA, Austria, Prussia, and the
German confederation.
On the l2lh, similar note was also handed to
Lord Crowley, at Frankfort, asserting that Aus
tra will not hesitate TO adopt measures which
will make it imminent or difficult for English
men TO travel in the Austrian States as long as
the lust complaints OF the imperial government
are not attended to in London, and nm organized
communication between the revolutionary party
in England and all the continental States, is
carried on under the protection of the law. The
note further adds that the English win have less
rause of complaint, rs the duration of the meas.
ure will depend on themselves.
A considerable sum Of money which had been
forwarded to Hungary by the London Demo
.,ats has fallen into the hands Of the govern
ment. II is supposed to have been brought into
Hungary by foreign emissaries English trav-
oilers are. in consequence, closely watched.
The Arcbduke Albert has returned to Buda
pesth 10 take up the reins Of government He
retains the title Of civil and military governor.
MOROCCO.
Additional advices from Morocco state that
tho difference between the Emperor and the
French il far from having terminated. letter
from Gibralter, dated on the Goth, states that
The Emperor refused 10 ratify the treaty, and Is
marching towards Tangiers with 10000 men.
PohE.
Io,elligence from Rome states that the Pope
"a hiohly pleased with the events that have trans
PRED in France.
There was but little of interest stirring Nv
Kossu,h's reception in New York is theme
Of comment in English papers.
THE MARKETS.
y;rs,,,oo, Dec. 23-Sales Of cotton during
On. three lset DAYS 10000 bales, at an advance
ofan I'd, Of which exporters took 1000, and
speculators 1000 bales.
Flour is in fair demand, at firm rites. There
will be but little business done after to-day, as
the holidays have commenced.
Trade in the manufacturing districts was I'M
changed. ca
London. Dec. 24.--Sugar was quiet At full
rates. Coffee and tea were inactive. Bacon
was dull at a shilling decline Fine hams were
in good demand Lard was dull at Is, decline.
A fair business was doing in rice at foil rates
I.popr,rr ro DAeuFRREAss We have full