North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-23
FOR EIGN.
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE-IN.
SURRECTION AT BOLoGNE.
PANIC IN PARIS.

London papers to the 7th, and Liverpool
10 the 5th ui, inclusive.
New causes OF excitement have sprunp
up in France. Louis Napoleon, has made
another silly and impotent attempt at in
surrection, the particulars of which will be
found below.
The news OF the ratification Of the Often
sive treaty by Prussia had also been receiy-
ed, and caused panic on the Bourse at
Paris, and several failures had occurred
among the spectators in stocks.
| The news OF the suppression of the insur-
rec'ion in Syria is fully confirmed.
On Thursday, the 9TH Aug, the King
OF Holland opened in person the extraordi-
nary session Of the States General, and de-
livered royal speech" OF course there
was nothing in it.
LONDON Aug. 6, 1910.
"Ihe threatening aspect OF war between
England and France has in a great degree
passed away. and the general opinion in
England in that there will be no war; still,
France is in high state Of excitement.
and the French press and the French Min
lster, M. THEIRS, seem determined to keep
up the excitement. The ordinances, which
ordered levy OF additional soldiers and
sailors, and the commissioning Of five more
sail OF the line, caused great excitement
IN London, and had some effect on the
Funds, but the more shrewd and calcula-
Jung believe 1t 10 be only part of that sys-
TEN OF French bravado, which usually ends
in mere empty defamation and silly
threats. M. Theirs is in rather an awk
ward situation; he has been rash ard in
temperate in filling the government journals
with his own opinions on the affairs Of the
East, and the conduct Of Eng land in sign
ing the treaty; he has insulted Lord Pal. |
merston and excited all France: he has
caused panic in the money market, and
now after little sober reflection, he finds
that he was TOO hasty in taking such rash
steps, and is alarmed at his own position
how he will back out from his present crit.
zeal situation, time alone can determine.
bouLoGNE-sUR-MER, Aug. 9.-This
morning one of those mad attempts at rev.
olutlon which have characterised the
French since the days Of the first and of
memorable July, disturbed The inhabitants
Of this peaceful town from its slum bers
ne iacts, as have collected them, are as
The city of Edinburgh steamer, belong
ng to the Commercial Steam Nayigation
Company, was hired by Prince Louis Ma
1oleon, ostensibly for an excursion OF rlea-
sure along the British coast, for fourteen I,
lays. In this he embarked with fftv-six
blowers, eight horses, and two carriages ,
n the Thames on Wednesday last; this 8
morning, about two O'Clock they reached {
he coast Of France, of Wimiroux. about :
hree miles from Boulogne. The SUNRISE
u the captain and crew may be imagined /
o see the whole OF his passengers come on .
eek not in the peaceful garb Of citizens. I
'ut en- "'stssa're, some as lancers, some as h
eneral officers, some as private soldiers. o
WITH an oil-skin covering on their hats I
7llh the hat number 40 painted in front, a
nat beng the regiment which at Stras. u
urg had formerly identified itself so seri- +
usly in the cause of Louis Napoleon. Il
ner object was soon made evident. =,
ne ships boat was lowered, and the <
hole company landed in three trims. Be- q
IRE the prince lett the vessel, he ordered Il
Re captain to cruise off the coast, but 10 h.
eep close in to Boulogne, and have boat c.
'aoy manned to come off for them should
icy signallse to that effect. Among those -,
nded have been able TO collect the r
ames OF the General Montholon. Col 81
1es Vaudry, Parquin and Delaporde. r
When all had landed, they m arched into Il
lie town by the Place Navarin. Rue de, e.
arreux, Rue Simoneau, into the Grand 4;
ue, shouting-"Vive PEmpereur. the 90
'ince carrying his hat on the point of his Ar
word, and waving it in the air From
e Grand Rue they made their way bv
re Rue de la Lampe to the Caserne. and t.
used the small body of troops of the line. N
oeiisve only one company, that perform %
ity here. The soldiers, awakened and =.
eng themselves surrounded by general ~,
hcers, knew not what to make Of The lie
enc. They were, however, soon made ~,
comprehend that revolution was on le,
OF, that Louis PHILIPPE was dethroned -;
at all France was reused in favor Of ,hei, IT.
lperor, Louis Napoleon, and thar thew ds
ust arm to march forthwith upon Paris ~,
some were preparing to obey,,h can r.
m who had been awakened by the noise o.,
shed IN among them, and restored ,bei, n,
avenng loyalty by shouting "Vive L. W.
d" High words and scuffle eosuad he -,
cen him and Prince Louis. when The I .r
Ter drew aplstol and fred; unfortunately ers
oall shattered the under jaw OF poor WA
der who was 80 No