Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-01-01

Il may be said, in the Presidents Lam
guagN that France has accepted the pro-
posi- he has made her, but not with that
enthusiasm which Louis Napoleon calcu-
lated upon. The acquicscence ofthe pco-
pie has been universal but tacit. The op-
ponents Of the President have preferred the
plan which he has proposed to the alterna-
tives ofanarchy Of legitimacy. Very few
persons can be found who sympaibisc with
the assembly. or who deny that the Prcsi-
dent was forced by the continued iutrigues
Of that body to choose between surrcn
der Of dis power, Office and liberty, TO the
more resolutc course which he adopted.
Tranquility was pretty well restored in
Paris by the evening Of Friday, the 9Th
instant. On the following day nptorn pave
mcnts and the shattered walls Of houses
were all that renamed Of the instruction
in and about Paris.
The Departments of Saone and Loire
and Alters had been placed in state Of
seice but the disturbance which caused the
act was Insignificant.
Everywhere without an exception, the
troops had been successful.
The threatened bombardment Of Tan
giers by the French feet had been avoided
by an amicabie adjustment Of the difficult
ties.
A Geographic dispatch from London to
Liverpool, received Just before the Baltic
sailed, states that the Prince De Joinville
and the Due az uinalc had gone to Bel
pium TO raise the standard Of revolt against
tho military usurpation Of President Ndpo-
leon.
Com. Thomas ap Catesby Jones, of the
". s. Navy, was among those wounded IN
the Boulcvards. He lost his finger, bad
bisleg broken and WINS completely disabled.
NJ. Theirs has beer liberated by the
President in consequence of his i'll health
on his agrccingt to leave the country.
Tire Artillery vote was 2ifl for Napo-
Icon and 43 against INN.
The exact loss Of the Army in Paris du-
ring the late engagements are ] superior
officer and Is soldiers killed; 8 officers and
ll5 soldiers wounded.
The Boursc fluctuations from the Cd to
The 9th were from 50 to 20. and on surety
returned to &c.
Accounts from Genoa state that the
French refugees met TO deliberate. and az
ter long and stormy discussion, decided
to abstain from entering France.
Mondays Moniteur contains the Prcsi.
dents Proclamation, in which he says:
Frenchmen! Disturbances arc apprc-
hended, but whatever may be the decis
ion Of the people, society is saved. The
first part of my task has been accomp
1ished. My appeal to the nation for the
purpose Of terminating the struggles Of
parties,I knew would not cause a serious
risk to public tranquility. Why should
the people have risen against met If | ID
not any longer possess your confidence
IL your ideas are changed, there is no oc.
casion to make precious blood flow. Il
will be sufficient to place an adverse vote
in the election urn, and shall always re.
spect the decision of the people. | shall
always respect the decision Of the nation;
but until the nation has spoken, shall not
hesitate, at any sacrifice, 10 battle the at
tcmpts of factions.
Fresh arrests continue to be daily made
among the Republican leaders. Chan
GARNER and other Generals were confined
at Havre to be tried by Court Martial on
the charge Of attempting to seducc the
soldiers Of the army from their duty.
NJ. Theirs will leave Immediately for
Italy.
Napoleon will undoubtedly have an
immense majority at the election for
President which was to take place on the
Goth inst
Marshall Soult died on the goth ult. in
the SGD year of his age.
ENGLAND.-The affairs in France
continue TO excite great attention in Eng
land.
The English press are beginning to cru
SADIE against the Times, for its dishonesty,
and its abuse Of its contemporaries.
In some Of the large provincial towns
associations arc forming not to read, pur-
chase or advertise in the Times.
Sir John Gladstone, one of the Patri-
archs of Liverpool commerce, died on the
7th inst at his residence in Scotland, aged
81 years.
Continued rumors Of serious misundcr-
standing between Lords Grey and Pal
merston were aHoat.
AUSTRlA.-Thc Vienna Ministerial
organs declare for Napoleon, and praise
his policy.
The news from Paris had caused great
constcrnation at Berlin, but after consider
ing all the cvcntualitics the Ministry de-
cided not to place a single corp. Of the
Prussian army on the war footing.
CAPEOF GOOD HOPE.-Thc news
from the Cape of Good Hope continues
TO excite great anxiety in England. The
position Of the British forces and even of
the local Government itself seemed to be-
come daily more critical Treachery on
all hands and depredations even under the
very b.yonet Of the troops were constant
ly occurring and the frontiers were entire
ly beyond the power of the troops to
protect
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