The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-04-05

PROVISIONAL Government Oh iuesudy, anu gave
in his adhesion 10 the new order OF things in the
name of the entire clergy of the Diocese. M.
Duchere has been appointed under Secretary
ofStaie of Ministry of France.
Numerous diplomatic appointments are an
nounccd among which are NJ. Cidevant to Con.
stantinople; NJ. de Facas, to the United States
NJ. de Beaumot Vase, to Denmark; NJ. eide.
want Moskena, to Spain.
The coming election in France excites great
attention. The Government, aware OF the Sc.
rious importance of this matter, were preparing
for the crisis.
NJ. Arago, the Republican Minister Of Ma.
rne sent for the French Admirals in Paris.
They all attended. IIe then addressed them,
and asked them if there were any ofthem vii.
ling to serve the Republic. They replied all.
He then said he requested men ofcourage and
scadiness,-that he knew them all to be so,-
and he was ready to appoint TO the command OF
the fleet OF the Republic, any one they might
choose.
He therefore appointed in accordance with
their recommendation, Admiral Bouden; who
left Paris for Toulon, to take command and sail
for Algiers. His instructions are to take pos.
session Of any ships he may find in the port OF
Algiers, or intcgrals ofthe French Republic.
The chateau of Nucvill has been sacked and
burnt to the ground.
AUSTRIA.
The resignation Of Prince Metternich is an
nounced for a certainty in Paris. On the sih
the news Of events in Paris caused CONSERVATION
Mt Rheims. There was grand council of all
the ministers. The news Oflhc event was drs.
patched in all directions. The French Ambas-
sndor at Vienna is said to have tainted on hear
ing the news. lie started on the next day to
France. Thirty thousand troops are to advance
10 Italy without delay. At Munich, rising
has taken place, and constitution cxtor,cd
from the king at the point Of the bayonet.
ITALY.
The Jcsuits alarmed by the demonstrations
made against them by the people, have already
quilted the city Of Turin The Journal orTu.
rim fully appreciates the tendency Of the French
Revolution, encouraging the king to put himself
at the head of the national forces 10 effect the
salvation of Italy.
Advicrs from Genoa announce the arrival
of an American squadron in that port. The
latest adviccs from lially stated that the king
has once more violated his solemn promise, and
has carried fire and sword into the city Of Mes.
sina, which had been bcmharded forty hours by
royal troops. The Pu,.to Franco is almost en-
tireIy burned DOWN, causing loss of ten mill.
ions Of flames. II is said that the Messincse
have attacked the citadel Of that city and taken
it by force.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New YoRK, March 2s--6 P. NJ.
The Liverpool European Times, Of the l2ih
inst, concludes its article on the events in
France, as follows:
England waits with her arms folded, in deep
and anxious alarm, for the next scene OF this
''slrange, evcnful history"
1t could scarcely be anticipated but that
the great movement which has cnnvu!scd
France, should have been felt IN some degree
in the British Islands.
In London, a triaing disposition to riot was
experienced in the early part Of the week, but
the disorlerlies were confined to mischievnns
boys ana citizens out of employment. Order
was speedily restored.
In Glasgow, the tumults were more serious
and several persons were unfortunately y shot by
the military. The rioters in that city were
merely thieves, who pundcrcd the shops and
had evidently no political object in view.
In Ireland, no breach Of The peace has yet
taken place, but The exciting language of GER.
tain portion of the press, which surpasses any
thing within our recollection, has not escaped
the attention of the authorities. We hayc no
apprehension ofany disturbance Of the public
peace, throughout England generally by a
rising ofpolitical opinions, although The deprcss.
ed state of trade and the existing uncertainty
naturally incident to the affairs ofthc continent.
| fan re nj,
and suffering amongst numerous classes for
some time to come.
Arrira1 ofHe Er.King Of France and the
Queen of the French at Ncw Haren-Bright.
on March 3d--We have great pleasure in an.
nouncing the safe arrival Of the ES.king and
and Queen Of the French. The King, in land.
ing, was dressed in green blouse and blue o.
vcrcoat, borrowed Of the captain of the EH-
press.
Louis PHILIPPE and the Ex Queen, with a
male and female attendant, who had during the
week constituted :he suite of their royal master
and Mistress embarked on board French fish
ing boat, near Trcfort. with the intention ofat.
tempting to cross the channel AT sea the par.
ty was picked up by the Express, Southampton.
and Havre steamboat, which Immediately steer
cd for New Haven, off which harbor she arrlv-
cd at 7 o'clock in the morning.
On landing the Ex-King and Queen were
welcomed by the inhabitants, nearly the whole
of whom had the qualification of being shaken
by the hand by Louis Philippe. Her Majesty's
first nc, was TO dispatch a messenger to Bright.
on, to procure the attention of MIR. Packenhouse;
the second to write q letor to our gracious SOW
creign, communicating intelligence OF her arrI.
val.
The following is correct statement ofthe
abode of the different members of the Royal
family Louis Philippe. and Marie Amelia,