Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-01-07
Three DAYS Later from Europe,

has had rough passage, and a continual !
succession of violent gales,
There is violent agitation throughout
all the Capitals of Europe consequent
upon the critical state of affairs in France.
E There are unmistakable signs of an out
break in Germany and Italy.
FRANcE.-The affairs of France contln'
NC to be the subject of engrossing interest
throughout Europe.
No new or striking incidents had occur
red in France, except that several addi-
tional Departments have been declared in
state of siege.
Most of the leading members of the
Mountain party have fed from the coun-
try.
Several legions of the National Guard
have been disarmed on account of disaf-
lection to the President and the present
order Of things,
The Socialists, during their short ascen-
dency at Nievra, burned the registers
and archives, and destroyed much pro-
perty.
Compile de Chambord, ( Henry V. } had
sought an interview with Prince Schwartz
zenberg at Vienna, but he was told that
Napoleon must receive the countenance of
all monarchial Cabinets.
Seventy-three newspapers have been
suppressed in France under the new reign
of Napoleon,
The letter from Jerome Bonaparte to
his nephew, the President, advising mod
Grafton and genuine appeal to the peo-
pie, has been well received.
The vote of the Army, as far as heard
from is $4,000 in favor, and 3, 500 against
Napoleon.
Four more Departments have been
placed under state of seige, though but
few serious disturbances had taken place.
They were to limited extent, and prompt
ly suppressed.
NJ, Theirs has been again arrested and
sent to the Prussian Frontier, The total
number Of arrests up to the 18th inst, was
1900, in Paris alone,
NJ, Girardin has resigned the editor
ship of La Presse, and is about to depart
for America.
lar to the Generals throughout France to
cause the immediate execution of all per-
sons taken for the commission of murder
or pillage,
The Constitutional states officially that
the whole department of Bases Alps is
in the hands Of the Socialists. This, how
ever, is believed to be an exaggeration of
the efforts of the friends of order.
Several distinguished friends of the Lee
gitamist and Orleans party have sent
in their adhesion to the President
The correspondent of London paper
states, in allusion to the Prince de Join
vile and Duke d'Aumale's intended OPP
position to the President, by raising the
standard of revolt on the Belgian frontier,
that there had been meeting Of some
of the chiefs of the Orleans party,
and that they unanimously resolved to
write to the Prince and inform him that
they would not support an attempt on his
part to create civil war.
Warrants are out for the seizure of
many leading members of the Mountain,
who have evaded arrest among others,
Victor Hugo,
Theirs declared against the Govern
mcnt as soon as released, and was COM
PEELED to leave France forthwith.
The Moniteur states that the loss in the
army during the late street engagements,
was one officer and 81 privates killed, and
II officers and 1877 privates wounded.
The latest advices from Dragradien
state that two thousand insurgents were
marching on the town, and had compel
led the directors of the post Office at Luck, |
with 100 other public functionaries, to
march at their head with chains around
their nccks.
The Minister of the Interior in his report
to the President, states that the insurgents
had attacked the public forces, and had
taken towns, &c, but had subsequently
been compelled to yield to the energy of
the authorities. Some 1000 insurgents at
Sisterton took possession of the Citadel
and compelled the authorities to resign,
and placed Socialist Committee in an
thority.
The Paris Bourse continues to acquire
firmness.
/ TIE DUcHIEs.-N quotations respect
ing the dispute in the Duchies have been
resumed suddenly with more disposition
to bring matters to speedy solution.
/ Subsidiaries from Spain state that
the Government had made energetic eff
forts for the maintenance of order, imme-
diately upon the receipt of the intelligence
of events in Paris.
/ ITALY.-The Council General had con-
tributed $4,000 francs toward the erection
of monument to Columbus, which was
about to be raised in that city
/ PRUssIA.-A correspondent from Ber-
lin, writing under the date of the 9th,
states that the coup detat of Napoleon
meets with decided approval in official
circles.