Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-13
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.


accept our thanks.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
New YORK, Jan. s.
The steamship Atlantic Capt West, from
Live pool, with dates to the Oath ult., arrived
at p. NJ, yesterday.
The news from England is of very little i'm
portance. The reception of Kossuth in New
York is the theme of much comment in the
English papers.
FRANCE.-The balloting closed in Paris, on
Sunday evening, the 2lst, amid complete tran
guilty, and without excitement of any kind
The result of balloting in IL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of
Paris was as follows: Yeas, for the PROPOSE
ton, l32,.2l7; nays, 80,l6l. At o'clock on
Monday, he returns from the departments, re-
ceived from Paris, give the following result
Yeas, l,716,000; nays, 2l7,000. Numerous
populations, representing traders and manufac-
turers of F'aris, headed by M. lie Mornoix, pre-
scented, on Saturday, an address to the Presi-
dent, expressive of their deep gratitude for the
measures he had adopted. At Rouen the votes
were Yeas, $4,000; nays, 6,Sl0. At Lisle,
yeas, 1897; nays 1925. AT Amiens, the bish-
op, clergy and religious congregations voted
openly in the affirmative.
PARIs.-A CORRESPONDENT Of the London
Times, says, sin ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Paris, in
habited more particularly by workmen, ma
jority for the President has been polled, while
in those quarters inhabited by mobiles, neutrality
has been strongly manifested. The working
classes generally manifest strong hopes in Lou
is Napoleon, believing that he is Socialist in
the proper sense Of The word--that he is al
ready contemplating and will soon excite de-
crees testfying to his regard for them, and that
he will apply doctrines that will have their SYM
pathies and theories that will give them mate
rial well being and ch cap existence to the bour-
geois
They also believe that advantages to them
from the prolongation Of the powers of Napo-
leon, will be equally great. The Bishop of
Strasburg had addresse n letter to the clergy
of his diocese urging them to vote on the affir-
native.
M. De Morny, minister, of the interior, de-
manded the attention OF the printers of Paris,
and informed them that the intention of the
government was to prob ibit the publication un-
less previously approved of, any pamphlet of
less than ten Sheets
Victor Hugo escaped into Belgium, by means
of false passports
PARIS, Monday.
The known result of the election gives, q
O0O,9OO, for, and 100000 against Napoleon
A definite majority of 1000 900 is expected for
the President! Gen. Cavai gnac arrived in Pa
ris on Saturday night having been liberated that
afternoon AS the election is now over the
President thinks that the time has arrived when
he can with safety to hinls elf set five other
Generals, and a report was current that they
were to be liberated.
Still later Later accounts from Paris repre-
sent that the President is con tinuing determin-
ed to oppose the abolition Octi-Oi duties. He is
also determined on making some experiments
in making protective system.
MoRoCco-Advices from Morocco state that
the differences between the Emperor and the
French are far from termination. letter
from Gibralter, Of the Goth ult., states that the
Emperor has refused to ratify the treaty and is
marching towards Tangier with 10000 men.
WASHINGTON, Jan. B.
Kossuth has informed the committee on the
proposed banquet, that he will not on that oc-
cason discuss the subject Of Intervention.
The health of Mr.. Clay continues better, and
it is understood that he will endeavor to adj
dress the Senate tomorrow, or on Tuesday, on
the resolution of which Mr. Clark, Of Rhode
Island, gave notice. on Friday, in reference to
the policy of the United States government on
the subject of intervention.
Gov. Kossuth, at an interview with the CON-
mttee from Columbus, Ohio, distinctly declin-
ed to 60 West.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3.
An arrival here yesterday brings advices from
Brownsville to Dec. 25th. At the latest ac-
counts the revolution had not been suppressed.
Caravaia had received reinforcements to the
number of 1000 men, and would open the cam
paign. 1t is reported that Gen. Canales was to
make compromise with him.
New YORK, Jan. B.
A correspondent of the Commercial writing
from Rome, says, that as soon as the news
from France was known, courier was despatch
ed to Naples with a requisition for A regiments
of Swiss troops in case of need. He further
says it is well known that 100000 has been
deposited in Rome for the purchase of arms
$4,000 from the United States, and $4,000
from Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.
The United States Marshal Roberts, yester-
day took nine of the Christiana prisoners to Lam
caster, where they were discharged by the pros
N War lorf fraan t