The southern press., 1852-01-07
r>rAlxn lDGarn.

Hsseisn lGAirs.
! We surrender large portion Of our space to
tie highly interesting details Of the latest Eu-
ropean news
another column, we have collected the following
particulars.
Letters have been received from Paris up the
22d ulimo, the last of the three days of election.
The latest reports contained in the second edition
OF the Times, give the following aggregate:
| PARIS, MoNDLY, 7 o'clock, r. NJ.
/ The following is The result of the polling at
the twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Paris:
Yes 13oo,7
So .. 80,l6l
The following is the result, known at 6 o'clock.
from the departments
Yes ~. I,776 900
| No oo7 ooo
Private letters state that Mr. Rives, the Amer
lean minister continues to absent himself from
the Presidents Ienees, and TINT he would do so
until the result Of the election should be known.
"A very numerous deputation, representing the
different branches OF trade and manufactures in
l'aris had, on Saturday, an interview of the Pres
denL OF the republic. NJ Gaussen, q shawl
manufacturer and member of the international
| jury, addressed Louis Napoleon on behalf of tbe
deputaton follows:
Prnce,--We have Witnessed with happiness
the realization OF the memorable words which
you addressed t" us OH recent occasion. You
have gwen France security in the future We
come ~ the name OF II great part Of the manu-
iaciurlng interest OF Paris to express to you our
deep gratitude You have restored confidence
| tn x,n f.u,. f,.
constitute the strength and wealth of States.
We have come, Prince, to tell Won that we place
entire faith in your exalted wisdom, and in your
enlightened socirnde for the true interests of
French industry"
| Louis Napoleon replied as follows:
| GentlemenI am delighted to see that a
large portion of the manufacturers of Paris
sympathlzc with the political measures which
the safety OF the country rendered necessary
| hope that labor has not been too much inter.
rupted in your manufactures, and that your
workmen have not taken part in the disturbances
which have occurred Tell them that my most
ardent desire is to improve their condition, and
to favor AS much as possible the development of
our tine productions
Ihe Pars correspondent Of the LondDn
Tunes specnlatcs upon the result of the election
at length. lie states that the whole number of
registered votes is l0,000,000, and that il Louis
Napoleon does not obtain the affirmative vote Of at
least halfthis number, he will find it impossible
to establish himself. When elected before, he had
8 100000 votes. In what he has already done,
he says, Louis Napoleon has only accomplished
The easiest part of his task. When it shall have
been decided that his military movement Of
Dec 2 is sustained by the people, the moment
for action will have arrived--but not for military
action:
The President will have to remove all thai
imp"des or embarrasses the government He
will be expected to give to France government
that suits it, and which will not offend Europe.
That government must be organized, or founded
that is, the principle must be made to blend
with the habits of the nation. 1t must be great,
wise, ,and prudent; it must take into account the
progress of civilization, and the liveliness of
character of the French people. 1t must impart
serious impulse to industry The germ of all
its conditions must be contained in the Consti-
tuition that the President has promised to the
nation. The Constitution has already, and seri. !
ously, occupied his mind; and it is not at all
improbable that it will be made known to the
public soon after tho result of the elections
Many OF the most important questions have
been already solved, others will be so as soon as
the votes are known. he result will, there is
ton of these questions, and million of votes
or less, will be likely to imrart to the Con
stitution corresponding character.
From Trieste, large detachments of Austrian
troops have sailed for Ancona, whence it is pre-
sumed they will also march upon Rome
The Spanish government is about to create a
free port in Teneriffe-a project that will be de-
cidedy favorable to British interests
Accounts from Berlin, to the 14th December
state that the chamber has refused to sign the
treaty of commerce between Prussia and Han
over.
Advices from Naples to the oh instant state
that the news of the coup of the President in
Paris had been received by the government
there with the most lively satisfaction.
A letter from Constantinople states that the
governor of the Dardanelles having caused the
bastinado TO be administered to dragoman of
the Austrian consulate, all the consuls immedi.
ately struck their flags.
A letter from Baha Of the 18th ult, states
that the government was using the most strin.
gent measures against the dealers in slaves and
Brazilian vessels had lately taken two slayers,
the crew and owners of which had fed.
The Constitutional says:
"We are informed that the Pope has ad-
dressed letter to his Nuncio in Paris, in which
he expresses his entire appreciation Of the acts
of Louis Napoleon, which have saved society
aud religion.
The organs of the Austrian government are
loud in their laudations of Louis Napoleon.
The Hungarian journals disapprove Of his con-
duet.
1t is currently reported in Vienna that the
coup d'etat of Louis Napoleon had been long
preeoncered with the Emperors of Russia ara
of Austria that the funds necessary for its ac-
complishment were furnished by the former, and
that they were transmitted to Paris via Vienna
England and Anne rlca.
LETTER FROM THE HON. r. J. WALKER ON THE
NON. INTERVENTION QUESTION, ETC.
1 1 L i