Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-08

Under the heading of "AHiance uihh
Amerira," the doctrine of al alliance
with the United States, for defending
freedom and constitutional governme 4,
against The advancing tide of dcspotism
IN Europe, is exciting lively interest
throughout England.
The French news is unmpor,ant.-
The London Times says that soon alier
The corp u etat Of Napoleon, the Eng,
llsh Go crnment presented Il note to
LOUIS Napoleon OF an energetic charac-
ter, demanding to know il he intended to
abandon the liberal constitutional policy
which had formed the bond of alliance
between the two governments. The
reply OF the French government was
deemed unsatisfactory, and non Off
cal letter was sent. The reply to which
was also unsatisfactory, but stated that
person should be sent 10 confer with
Lord Palmerston. The party however
declined the mission, on the ground OF
being unable to afford the precise ass =
RANGES required.
Accounts from Moroccosta tc The dis
\ pulc with France as not conc luded, the
Emperor reiusirg"to treat with the charge
DIES GGaues II. is thought that hostiIi-
ties would again commence.
The votes OF the army and navy show
a large majority in favor of Napoleon.
In Paris the elections passed of tran
gully. respatches from several de-
partmcn's announce that the people
were voting with the greatest eager.
ness.
An awful collicry explosion had TAX
EN- place at Rawmarsh, in which fifty
persons were killed.
1t is sdid the French government
were about to contract Il loan of two
hundred millions frances. II was The
intention to II! olsh the auction duties
and the tax on wines. And TO supply
the deficit that will result irem this, i,
was determined to tax heavily the rich
classes.
New YoRK, Jan. 5.
Steamer Atlantic arrived at o'clock
last evening. with Liverpool dates TO
Dec. cath.
The most important news is the re.
suit of tie voting in France. The bal
lot closed oh Sunday evening. the 2lsi,
in complete tranquility.
The following was the vote in Paris
for Louis Napoleon, 1928; against
him SO,l7l.
AT six o'clock p. NJ, on the 23d, the
returns from the Departments so far rs
received were us follows: Tor Napoleon
l,900,076, against $4,000.
Havre, Rouen Lyons, and other cit
is gave great major'.ies for Napoleon.
In some places he obtained unanimous
vote.
The French funds continued to rise,
and had reached 1903 francs.
The Departments are now perfectly
quiet.
All the leading persons arrested of
the second are, it Is rumored, TO be
soon liberated
The Catholic Clergy went to the polls
displaying their vote Of Yes.
Many Of the laboring and middling
classes also voted for Napoleon as have
also nearly the entire pcasantry.
The legilimists have been his chief
opposcrs. Ii is thought that he will oh
tain a majority of seven million votes.
The trades and manuiac,u OF Par
is had presented IN address 10 the Pres
idcnt, thanking him Tor the course he
had adopted.
Victor Hugo has escaped TO Brussels
by means Of false passport.
AUSTRIA.
Austria, Russia, Prussia and the Ger
man States have sent a vote TO England
demonstrating against the Refugees
from Il ose countries being allowed 10
remain in England.
Aus tra resolves that she will retalI-
tate by putting on Stringent restrictions
relative 10 Engishmen travelling in
that country.
Arch Duke Albert had been appoint
ed military and civil Governor Ct Hun
gary.
A sum of money sent from London TO
Hungary, Tor revolutionary purposes,
had been seized by the Austrian Gov
ernment.
MOROCCO.
a letter from Gibraltar, states that
the Eml error of Morocco, disappearing
of the late treaty made with France, is
marching on Tanger with an army OF
10000 men.
ITALY, GERMANY AND NAPLES.
The Liberals of Italy and Germany,
were much discouraged by the turn OF
cvchrs in France, and probably no effort
at revolution in ei'herplacc will be made
at present.
The King Of Naples promoted the off,
GERS who brought him the news of the
Comp de Eim.
TnisK.-Thought cngenders though.
Place one idea upon paper another will
III. a., I'll I la