Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

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Louis PHILIPPE, was rejected.
The House of Peers and titles have been
abolished. The whole Orleans family had
taken to flight, as also the late ministry.
The recognition of the new Republic by
! England, Belgium, Switzerland, and the
United States, has followed in rapid sue
cession.
a Provincial Government has been cstab-
Iished, the members of which are celebra-
ted throughout the world for genius; elo-
J quence, and science; some of them for al
most romantic integrity. Entirely carried
away 10y the eloquence Of Lamartine, the
mob of Paris, hitherto so excited, threw
down their muskcts, which in the first fury
Of their newborn liberty, they levelled
against the popular leaders, and amid unan-
imous shouts invested the Provisional Gov
eminent with supreme authority.
PARIS, March o.
Paris was at last dates tranquil, but the
financial crisis was undated. Eminent
houses were reported as embarrassed, but
no further failures. Funds had fallen con-
siderabIy. On the 9Th, the 8 per cents
were at 50f. then fell to IS, but closed at
II. Five per cents opened at IS, but were
/ down as low as ~, and closed at rs.
There was no tumult or agitation but
there was much gloom. A high price and
securities were offered for money, but little
could be obtained.
The tdings Of the Revolution reached
vienna on the LIST instant, and produced a
deep sensation.
The Archbishop Of Paris, accompanied
by two Wears General, had presented him
self to the Provisional Government, and
gave In his adhesion, in the name of the
whole clergy Of the diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms, connec-
ted with the Paris Bourse, waited on the
Provisional Government, to ask further de-
lay OF month on bills maturing the 29th.
This request being refused, they announ-
! ced Them determination to dismiss their
clerks and workmen, and began to refuse
| compliance with their engagements.
TouIon papers of the Ilth, state the ar
rival of that port of the Due d'Anmule and
Prince de Jonyillc, and add, that they com
municated with Admiral Baudn, who
through the telegraph, applied to the Gov
eminent for admission into France. 1t is
SAID the Admiral has been authorized to
place a steamer at the disposal of the ROYAL
Brothers, to convey them whithersooyer
they choose.
PRUSSIA.
A correspondent at Cologne, writes, that
the middle classes of Prussia, as in the
Flemish provinces, are resolved on the
achievement of political independence, and
to attain voice in the government They
are peaceful, bat resoIutcly devoted TO the
country and firm IN asserting their rights.
AUSTRIA.
The resignation of Mctternich is announ-
ced as positive fact.
The news of the events in Paris had
caused great CONSERVATION in Vienna
There was grand council of all the minis
tors. Couriers were despatched in all d-
rections.
The French Ambassador at Vienna faint
ed on hearing of the abdication lie start
ed next day for England.
Thirty thousand troops, ofall arms are TO
advance on Italy without delay.
BAVARIA.
AT Munich, rising has taken place, and
constitution has been eXtorted from she
King, at the point of the bayonet.
ITALY.
The Jcsuits, alarmed by the hostile de-
monstrations made against them bv the neo-
pie, have already quilted Turin. The
journals there fully appreciate the tenden-
cy OF the French Revolution, and are now
encouraging The King 10 put himself at The
head OF the national forces to effect the sal
Walton of Italy. Advices from Italv an
nounco the arrival of an American squadron
off that coast.
Advlces from Naples state, that the King
had once more violated his solemn engage
mcnts, and had assalIcd Mcssina with fire
and sword. The city was bonbardcd for
iorty-two hours by the kings's troops.
The Chateau of Neuilly had been pillag-
cd and burnt to the ground.
Thirty thousand prints caricaturinc Louis
Philippe haac been exposed for sale in the
shops of Paris. They had appeared as if
by magic.
The colonies of the 5sth and Josh rcgi-
mcnts bad been killed by their men. for re-
tuSng TO march against the Tuilleries.-
THIS palace has been converted into an
hospital under the name of Hoti dcS Tlro-
HieS.
Fhe Roucn Railway has been stopped.
The popuiacc have burned tho bridge of.
Amics. The statue of the Due d'Orleans,
which stood in the Court Of the Lowe, has
been taken down.
Proclamations and DEGREES have been IS
sued by the Provincial Government. inter
dieting the meeting of the cx-Chamber off
Peers
The Tuillcrics were to be converted into
an asylum for the relief of invalid working
men.
Capital Punishmcnts were to be aboI
isItcd.
All prisoners on account of political Of
fences are to be liberated, and furnished
with means TO regain their families.
The suppression of the Chamber of
Peers, aud the dissolution of the Chamber
of Deputies had been effected.
In the new Republican Constitution. the
freedom OF the press and Of speech is guar-
anecd Nobility and It's titles have been
abolished.
Every citizen is to belong to the Nation
al Guards. National workshops are 10 be
opened for the unemployed