The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-24
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
By the arrival of the packet ship
Francois Ist, Captain PeII, from Havre,
whence she sailed on the 10th June, the
Editors of the New-York Courier and
Enquirer have received their regular
files Of French papers to the 9th June
inclusive. The most important news
though confidently expected, is the pas
sage of the Reform Bill. On the 4!ll
June, the order Of the day. the third
reading of the hill bring moved, some
debate arose, when the question "That
the Bill be now read third time," was
put from the Woelsack. The Lord
Chaucellor-d declared that he thought the
Contents had it. hut Il Lord. believed to
be the Earl Of RIDDEN, stating that the
non-Con,cnts hadsit,- strangers were or
dered to Withdraw. Although, says the
Report, there could be no rational doubt
ms tothe result of the decision, yet con-
sideruhle agitatson pre-, allied among the
excluded Strangers until they were in
formed that the numbers. (no proxies,
we understood. having been presented)
were as follows:
Contents JOG
5
Non. Contents = D
-t
Majority. .<E "a
As soon as the decision was commu-
picated to the people. assembled in the
Palace Yard, S!i-y rent the air with
shouts, which were distinctly heard in
the House. 80 ~
There is nothing else Of interest FROM
England, 10y ibis arrival.
FRANCE.
The Duchess dc BERRI and General
BoNRpoP,- ii is stated, have visited all the
Southern provinces, and circulars &c.
issued by them, have been signed and
published, and eagerly read.
The Message -des Chambers of the 7th
ult. states, that rumor was general
throughout Paris that the Duchess de
Berri had been arrested, and that seri-
Gus Disturbances, has taken place at Ca
en-. .a l.
II was announced on the 9Th at Paris
that Young NAPOLEON had suffered from
arelapse, and rumors were aiioat ofhis
death, aud that new revolutionary
movement had taken place in Poland.
:. We arc enabled to state says the Jour-
nal des Debates, that the marriage Of
the Princess Louisa, the Kings eldest
daughter, with King Leopold, was final
,ly concluded upon at the meeting be-
tween the two Sovereignsat Compeigne,
and we believe it certain that the cere-
mony will take, place at Compeigne in
the course Of JpE ,.e.
Au attempt K revolution has been
made at Paris, which has been quelled.
The first breaking out was at the funeral
of General Lamarque on the 18th June.
Splendid preparations were made to do
the last honors to. the remains of the
distinguished generals, The procession
after having passed through several
streets, arrived opposite to the Pont d.
Austerlitz. where scaffold, hung with
black, and decorated with numerous
flags had been prepared to receive the
body while the speeches on the occasion
were delivered. Here an immense crowd
were assembled, which interrupted a
part of the ceremonies. Gen. LAFAYETTE
addressed the people. and implored them
not to suIIy the soIemnity Of the day by
any acts Of discord or ilIegaIity. The
rest is told in GaIignani ofthe 9th Of
June. v.R
The King arrived in Paris from St.
Cloud late in the evening, and immedi-
ately held council Of Minister'S, after
which he reviewed the troops Of the line,
the National Guards. and the artillery,
he wss most enthusiastically received,
sa1 ehn xvbola srn,e>s. sunaaro1 a~tuosoJ