Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-01-09
FOREIGN MEMS,

AUsTRIA-VIENNA, Dec. I7.--Notes
complaining of the dangerous support
given to political fugtives in England,
were presented to the English Foreign OF
flee by the representatives of Russia, Aus
tria, Prussia, and the German Confeder-
alton on the 18th. A similar note was also
handed in by the Bund to Lord Cowley, al
Frankfort.
Austria will not hesitate 10 adopt mea-
sures which will make it inconyenient or
difficult for Englishmen TO travel TO the
Austrian States, as long as the Just COM
plants of the Imperial government are
not attended to in London, and an orga-
nized communication between the reyo-
lutionary party in England and all the
continental States is carried on, under the
protection of the law. The English will
have less cause of complaint, as the du-
ration Of the measure will depend upon
themselves.
A considerable sum Of money, which
had been forwarded to Hungary by Lon
don Democrats, has fallen into the hands
Of the government. 1t is supposed to
have been brought into Hungary by ennis
saries. English travellers are closely
watched.
Arch duke Albert returned to Budah
and Pesth, TO take up the reins of govern
ment. He retains the tile of civil and
military Governor.
MoRocCo.-Adyces from Morocco state
that the differences between the Emperor
and the French are far from terminated.
letter from Gibraltar, under date of the
goth, states that the Emperor had refused
TO ratily the treaty, and is marching
towards Tangier with 10000 men.
ITALY.-With the exception Of 300
men of the ten thousand, composing the
French garrison at Rome, all had signed
af1irmatively on the question Of the French
Presidency, and the best discipline pre-
vailed
The Republican Clubs have decided
that no movement could be attempted at
present.
The people were highly pleased with
the course of events in France.
FRANcE-THE ELEcrloN.-The bal
lotng closed at Paris on Sunday evening,
the 2lst uIt., amid complete tranquility,
and without undue excitement of any
kind. The result Of the balloting in the
twelve arondssements of Paris, was as fol-
lows :-' les,' on the proposition 1872,
2l7; " No." 80,l6I.
At o'clock oa Monday the returns
from the Departments received at Paris
gave the following results So \ es," l.
10000; No." 100000.
Numerous deputations, representing
trades and manufacturers of Paris, headed
by NJ. LemornoiX, presented, on Saturday,
an address TO the President of the Re-
public, expressive of their deep gratitude
for the measures he has adopted.
At Rouen the votes were, affirmative
28,09O; negative 6,8l0. At Lise, af-
frmatiye 50,272; negative 9,l52. At
Angers, affirmative 9,897; negative | l,625.
At Amiens, the Bishop, Clergy, and re-
ligious congregations voted openly in the
affirmative.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says that, in the arondissements of
Paris, inhabited more particularly by work
men. the majority for the President has been
polIed, while III those quarters inhabited
by the old noblesse, &c, neutrality has
been strongly manifested.
The working class generally manifest
strong hopes in Louis Napoleon, believing
that he is a socialist in the proper sense OF
the word-that he is already contempla-
ting, and will soon execute DEGREES tesu-