The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-01


lsnd-Dessiis sfshe rsr.ssiss - the Previ.ss~.l
Gssesnmess = Decline In Gotten = DrssAssua n
tending npwsrAs.
BosroS, March 81, 8 p. NJ.
The royal mail steamer Caledonia was tele.
gIaphed oil the harbour early to-day, having sail.
ed from Europe ON the 18th ult BY this arrival
VIC have the following deeply interesting and I'M
pOrtant news:
The French revolution, accounts of which
were received by the Cambria, has been copl-
piete. The abdIcation OF Louis Philippe is con-
fiTmed, and The appointment of a regency which
has been totally rejected, rendering the struggle
OF the revolutionists most complete
| The Parlsians have completely tr,mphed over
the amy, aud succeeded in the establishment OF
provisional government Upon the erection Of
the republican form OF government the House Of
Peers was overthrown and all titles disregarde,l
The entire Orleans family has fed to other
parts OF the country to avoid the storm hat would
have surrounded them ifthey had remained in Pa
MS. Where they have gone is unknown. The min
isters ofthe old government accompanied the roy
al family. .i.<
| The recognition Of the new Republic has been
Acknowledged BY England, Belgium, Switzerland,
| and the United States, through their representa-
uves IN the city OF Paris. In other countries pro-
ylsional governments have been established. thew
having fallen in rapid succession into the same
spirit which animates the Parisians. The princi-
pie members OF the new government are celebra-
ted throughout the world for genius, elo9uence
and science. Some of them are of almost a TO-
| mantle character. ,t..4 ... b. ~ -.
Carried away BY the eloquence of Lamartiue
| the excited and ungovernable mob of Paris threw
down their muskets, which, in the first fury of
their new bonn liberty, they had leyelIed against
| this popular leader, and BY their unanimous
shouts invested the provisional government with
the ful authority OF the State Of Paris. ..
s.,,.....t .... b...... Pans, Feb. -.
Mr.. Rush, the Ambassador OF the United
States, accompanied by Mr.. Barton and Mr. Pc
nam, waited on the members of the Provisional
government, 70 whom he delivered most fat.
tsnng address and made formal recognition of
their authority. ..... .. -.
|. .--... 90. Pans, March 9.
The last adylees represent the city a. tranquil,
but the financial crisis was undated. Eminent
houses are spoken OF as in the greatest difficult
ties, hut no further failures have been announ-
ced. Funds have fallen considerably On the
sth, 3 per cents were quoted at so francs. and
aiter saving been down 10 as francs, closed at
~ francs; while the per cents opened at SIS
francs, were down TO "a francs, and closed al
20 francs There was no turmoil or agitation.
All was sad and gloomy. Men came and Offered
Their securities for money only, at whatever
pnce they could get, but scarcely buyer could
be found. -l| Sob ..." .. ..I 0..l
The accounts OF the French revolution reached
Vienna on the lst of March, and produced a pro-
found impression. The Archbishop Of Paris. ar
compsnied By two vicars' Generals, presented
himself TO the Provisional Government and gave
in his adhesion in the name Of the entire clergy of
his diocese. Eight hundred mercantile firms con-
nected with the Paris Bourse, waited on the Pro-
ylslonal Government TO ask the further DELAY of |
one month on their bills due on the 9th. which
being refused they had resolved to dismiss their
clerks and workInen, and commerce, their deter
miiatiOn being not 70 meet their engagements
fouion papers OF the Isl Of March, state that
the Due d. Aumale, and Prince de Joinvilie had
arrived of that port, and made communications
to Admire Bonderne, who, through the Telegraph.
applied 10 the Government ~ admit them Ii is
said he had been authorized 10 place steamer al
the disposal Of the Prince TO convey them wheIey-
er they pleased.to go.
.. Prussia.
A correspondent at Cologne writes that the
middle classes OF Prussia, as in the Rhenish
States, are determined TO declare political indie
pendenoe, and have voice in the admlniStra-
ton OF their government They are peaceful,
but resolutely devoted 10 the country, and finn in
asserting their rights.
... Austria.
The resignation of Prince Mettenrieh Is an
nounced for certainty in Pans. On the sth,
the news OF the events at Pans had reached
Rheims, and caused great CONSERVATION there
A grand council Of all the ministers was called
Couriers were despatched in all diIections.-I
Count Hohailte, the French ambassador al Wen
IA -is said 10 have tainted ON heanng the news
of the abdication of Louis Philippe He start
cd the next day for England
Thirty thousand troops are to advance 10 Italy
without delay
Bavaria.
At Munich a rising of the people has taken
place, and a satisfactory constitution has been
extorted fiom the King, at the point of the bayo-
net.
The Jesuits are alarmed at the hostile demon
STATIONS made against them by the people, and
have already quilted Turn. The journals ofthai
city fully appreciate the tendency Of the French
revolution, and are now encouraging the King
TO put himself at the head OF the National forces
and elect the salvation OF Italy.
ID a....... Genoa. .r.. -..
Adyices from this place announce the ARRIVAL
oil the American squadron IN that port on the Sd
Of March. H"-
Advices upto the latest dates, announce that
the King has again violated his solemn promises
and has earned fire and sword into the city OF
MessIna, which has been bombarded for AZ hours
by the royal troops. ...... IT..
The Revolution has spread throughout France
IN all her departments, ard all have Joined the
Republic. ~ aH
| Louis Philippe, and the Dyal family, with
Gulzot have arrived in England. ..- 80.
Riots have occurred in London, Glasgow, Ed
| ingburg aud Manchester CO
The Chateau of MELVILLE, France, has been
sacked and burned to the ground. The shops of
Paris are all filled with caucatures OF Louis
| Philippe, to at least $4,000 in number. They
have appeared as If by magic. The Colonies Of
the l08th and 18th Regiment were nearly all
massacred by their own men for refusing u
march against the Tuilleries. The Palace of
| the Tuilleries has been converted into hospi-
tai under the name OF "L Hotel des Invalides. -
The Rouen railway has been stopped by the pop
ulace, who have burned the bridges of Amlens.
| The statue Of the late Due d Orleans, which
stood in the court Of the Louvre has been taken
down.
The Ex-King and Queen arrived at New Haven,
England.
| .. PRIsHroN, March 3.
The Hi G, on landing at New Haven, was
dressed in green blouse and blue overcoat, boz
rowed Of the captain OF the vessel; the King did
not have change OF clothing with hun. They
had been for some days moving from farm house
to farm house, in the neighhorhood Of Freeport.
They were nearly exhausted by fatigue, and a
night or two back he was on the point Of giving
himself up. Louis Philippe and the ex Queen,
with a male and female attendant, who consti.
tuted their suite, embarked on board French
fishing boat near Freepou, with the intention Of
crossing the channel. At sea the party was