Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
49, t'N''s> .s'sN.,' ,.N.>".....s"
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at I've q.
clock yesterday afternoon. Her news is
unimporaut.
The reception If N. KossuIh in New
York is the theme Of much CunInru, in
the English papers.
FRANCE.
The hallotinrs closed in Paris on Sun.
day, 9lst ull., amid complete tranquility,
Hnd without uniue excitement. The re.
suit IN the twelve ACCOMPLISHMENTS u Paris
was as follows:
Yes, i.116OOO
No, 100000
Numerous populations, representing the
trades nnl manufactures Of Paris, headcd
by NJ IrmoTaux on Saturday presented
III rddresS 10 the President, expressive Of
deep gratitude for The measure he had n.
dopted, Al ROurn The votes were. affirm.
alive 2sO90,inrralive OSLO. A. Lisle.
affirmative 50272, negative s,lS2, Al
Anglers, affirmative O,sg7, negative 1928,
Al Amicns, the Bishop, clergy and rplig.
ions congregations, voted openly in the
affirmative.
The Paris correspondent, Of the London
Times says that IL tho ACCOMPLISHMENTS al
leris, inhabited more particularly by work.
. men, majority for the President had
been pOlled; while in those quarters in.
habitcd BY the noblesse, neutrality had
ben strongly manifested. The working
classes generally place strong hopes in
lonis H"ssnth, believing that he is n So.
ClaIist in the proper sense Of the word
that he isalrady contemplating, and will
shortly execute DEGREES. lestiiying solicit
tnde for them; aud will apply doctrines
that will give them material well being
and cheap existence. Tho bourgeoise he.
licre that the Advantage TO them from the
pIolonsaIion Of the power Of Louis Ma.
pOleon, will be equally great.
The Bishop Of Stntsbourg had address
ed letter 10 his clergy. urging them TO
lIole in tie affirmative. NJ. de Mofue,
Minister Of the Interior, commanded the
attendance Of the printers Of Paris, and
informed them that the intention Of the
government was 10 prohibit the publca-
ton Of any pamphlet Of less than ten
shes's' unless previously approved.
Victor Hugo made his escape into Bel.
gum, by means Of false passport.
PARIS, Mondays P. NJ.
The known result Of the election gives
100000 votes for, and 100000 against
Louis Napoleon. A definite majority Of
100000 is expected for the President.
General Cavaignac arrived in Paris on
Saturday night, having been liberated that
afternoon. As the election is now over,
the President thinks the time has arrived
when he can with safety TO himself SET
free the other generals; and a report was
current that they were about to be liberia.
ted.
The latest accounts from Paris represent
the President as continuing determined on
proposing the abolition Of the 0ctroi du-
ties. He also designs making some ex.
periments on the protection system.
AUSTRIA, Dec. l7.-Letters, complain.
ing Of the dangerous support given 10 po.
liiical refugees in England, have been pre-.
sen,ed at the British Foreign Office By the
representatives Of Russia, Austria and the
German Confederation.
On the l2ih ult., similar note was
handed 10 lord Cowley al Frankfort
Austria will not hesitate TO adopt mea-
sures which will make il inconvenient for
Englishmen 10 travel in the Austrian
States, as long as the past complaints Of
the Imperial Government are not attended
TO in London. and an organized communi.
cation between the revolutionary party in
England and 6ll the Continental States is
carried on under the protection Of the law,
The English will have less cause Of com.
plant, Us the duration Of the measure will
depend upon themselves.
A considerable sum Of money, which
had been forwarded 10 Hungary by the
London Democrats, has fallen into The
hands Of the Austrian Government. En-.
glish travellers are very closely watched.
The Archluke Albert returned to Buda
and Pesih 10 take up the reins Of govern.
ment. He retains the title Of Civil and
Military Governor.
MOROCC0.-The differences between
the Emperor and the French are far from
Terminating. The Emperor had refused
TO rahfy the treaty, and is marching 10.
wards Tansiers with an army Of 10000
men.
lTALY.-With the exception Of 300
men, the 10000 troops composing the gar
risOn al Rome, had signed affirmatively on
the question Of the Frenrh Presidency and
the best discipline prevailed among them.
The Republican Clubs had decided that no
movement could BE- attempted at present.
The Pope was highly pleased ut the course
sc n,,u,. "a, E,onca