The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamer Atlantic.

EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Steamer Atlantic.
THREE DAYS LATER.
.t New YORK, Jan. S, 1859.
The Steamer Atlantic. Capt. West, ar.
rived at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Her news issGninportant. The reception
Of NJ. Kossuth in New York is the theme
Of much comment in the English papers.
,.-r FRANCE.
The ballotting closed in Paris on Satur-
day evening. the 2lst ukimo, amid COM
plste tranquility and without undue excite
ment. Tho reSxlt Of tho ballotting in the
twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris was as
follows: "Yes" ,776 .OOO-"No" 9O7 900.
Numerous deputations representing the
trades and manufactures of Paris, headed
by M, LIE Morniox, on Saturday, present
cd an address to the President OF the Re.
public expressing their deep gratitude for
ahe measures he had ado pied.
[The proposition voted upon, the result
of which is given in the despatch, if we
are not mistaken, is as follows. the vote to
be taken Yes" or "No:" 1.-The French
people wish the maintenance Of the au-
shortly of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. and
.sntrust him with the power necessary to
frame constitution, upon the basis men
sioned in his proclamation Of the "a
instant."]
At Rouen-the votes were Affirmative
as,O9O-Negative 6,slo. Al Lisle, Affir-
NATIVE 5O,272-Negative 9.l52. AT An
gisrs, Affirm ative 9.897-Negative 2,O25
Al Amlens. the Bishop. Clergy and the re-
ligious congregations voted openly in the
affirmative.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times, that in the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
Paris, inhabited by the laboring classes the
greatest msjorties for the President have
been ,polled; while in those quarters nhab'
tied by the nob1esse neutrality has been
strongly manifested,
The working classes generally place
strong hopes in Louis Napoleon, believ-
ing that he is Socialist in the proper sense
of the word, that he is already contem-
plating and will shortly execute DEGREES
ses,ifying his solici,ude for them, and that
hs will apply doctrines that have their
sympathies and theories that will give them
saaterial we'll being and cheap existence
The bourgeoise also believe that the
advantages to thsm for the prolongatlor
of the power of Louis Napoleon will b'
equally great.
The Bishop Of Strasburgh had addres
sod letter to his clergy urging them te
vote in the affirmative.
. The Minister Of the Interior command
ed the attendance Of the printers Of Paris
and informed them that the intention
the government was to prohibit the publ
cation Of any pamphlet of less than tel
sheets, unless previously approved Of.
s5J Victor Hugo made his escape into Bsl
9ium by means Of false passport.
PARIS, Monday, 8--P. M.
The known result of the election give
100000 votes for, and 100000 agains
Louis Napoleon. A definite majority
100000 is expected for the President.
'M General Cavignac arrived in Paris o
Saturday night, having bssD liberated tha
afternoon. As the election is now ovel
the President thinks the time has arrive
whom he can, with safety to himself, set fre
ths other Generals; and the report we
current that they were to be liberated.
AUSTRIA.
81, Letters complaining Of the dangerou
support given to Political Refugeesin in Eng
land, have been presented at the Britis
foreign Office BY the Representatives