Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-02-12
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

Sutuuon.-Louls napoleon enSaSeu
to Swedish Princess.-The Grain
, Market firm.
The royal mail steamship Niagara,
: Captain Stone, from Liverpool, with
forty-four passengers, bound for
New York, arrived al Halifax on the
4th.
The Niagara brings London and
Paris advices Of the 10th, and Liver
pool papers of the 18th instant-her
day Of sailing.
The Niagara has encountered very
heavy weather, which has prolonged
her passage so much as to compe!
her TO stop at this port for a supply
of coal; and after having been well
replenished, she sailed for New York
at half.past four O'Clock this alter
noon.
The English papers do not con-
tain any local news Of importance.
AFFAIRS In FRANcE.-The MOni-
teur has published the new constiiu-
ton, as indicated in the proclamation,
by which
The President is TO be responsible
Governor for ten wears,
Justice is TO be dispensed in the
Presidents name.
He has the initiative Of laws and
the right Of pardoning.
He presents an annual message,
commands the land and sea forces,
declares war, and makes treaties,
and appoints to all functions.
"I swear obedience TO the ccnstiiu.
tion, and fidelity to the President"
is the lth required from all the pub
lie functionaries.
In case OF the Presidents death,
the Senate convokes the nation for a
new election.
The President is entitled, by a
secret deed, TO designate citizen as
meriting the confidence Of the Peo-
pie.
The correspondent OF the London
Globe states that Louis Napoleon
styles himself Prince President, and
that the restoration OF titles is con-
sidered extremely probable.
On the same authority, it is stated
that the new constitution has not
given entire satisfaction to even the
friends Of the President.
1t is announced in the London
Times, that Louis Napoleon is about
TO strengthen his position by mat
rimonial alliance with a princess OF
Sweden, a daughter Of Oscar, and
granddaughter, on the mothers side,
Of Eugene Beauharnais. She is said
to be in her ODD year, and may be
considered to be French in her de-
scent from both Iather and mother.
The papers are filled with ac-
counts Of the removal of the prison.
ers sent TO Cayenne; among them
are two additional ex-Representa-
tives, NJ. Alexandra MARITIME and NJ.
Michat Broutet, who sat for Loyret.
Eight political prisoners had been
transferred to the port Of Toulouse.
A second list of persons prescribed
and banished from France was looked
for in the Moniteur; but it was post
poned. 1t was reported 10 contain
the names of some of the most emi-
nent members Of the Council Of
State, and several of the editors OF
the Orleanisl papers.
On Monday, the 10Th, in execu-
lion OF the decree for the dissolution
of the National Guard. a quantity Of
arms were taken to the different
maireS and given up TO the authori-
ties. They were afterwards taken
thence, in large quantities, TO the
Tuileries for safe keeping.
The National Guard delivered up
their uniform, at the appointed time,
with great regularity, and without
any manifestations Of dicontent.
The forts previously occupied by
the National Guards are now guarded
by the troops Of the Seine.
A decree had been issued declar
ing that within three days the proper
ty Of The insurgents who had taken
TO flight was to be sequesiered and
administered by the Director Of the
State Domains, in the various depart
ments, in conformity with the civil
and military law.
NJ. Emile Girardin has received
orders to quit Paris. He will pro-
ceed to Belgium, and from thence, it
is said, intends to go TO England.
The proposition Of the Minister Of
War to give 20 Generals Changar-
nier, Lamoriciere, and De Flockta,
a certain amount Of pay during the
period of their exile from France,
has no: met with the approval Of the
President.
A telegraphic despatch, dated
Paris, Jan. Is, 1852, says:-"It is
rumored that the Moniteur Of to-day
will contain the names OF the sena-
Tors. Also, that on Saturday TO-
the names OF those compo-