Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-06-08

U The Old World continues to be sadly ag-
ltated. The intelligence by the United States is
by no means favorable to peace. Great Britain
and Russia are evidently watching the progress
OF affairs with the deepest interest-eager and
anxious to mediate and soothe, but at the same
time prepared tor any emergency. The late scene
in Paris, in which the government was overturned
for the moment, and the recently elected Chamber
of Deputies compelled to yield to the mob, cannot
but be regarded by the friends of liberal princi-
Piles with alarm. And yet we may hope that the
government having witnessed the temper and dis
position of the more radical leaders and popula-
ton, will profit by experience, and guard against
any such dscreditable exhibitions for the future.
The immediate cause and pretext of the outbreak,
was desire on the part of the blouses," that
the government should interfere at once and by
force of arms in behalf of Poland The Europe
an Times, aludng to this matter says
y" The turbulence of the Parisians in agitating.
by a mob demonstration. for the interference OF
the government in the restoration Of Poland, is
clearly doing mischief for the sake of mischief
For France to interfere she must march an army
OF at least 100000 men across Germany, amidst a
hostile population, to be received by the Russians
in position of almost impregnable strength. AT
present such an enterprise would be wild and i'm
practicable. Indeed, the rebel Poles in Prussian
Poland have laid down their arms, and have no
settled plan of action whatever. The opinion,
however, gains ground, that the Emperor Of Rus
sa will integrate Poland as a separate monarchy,
under his son in law, the Duke of Leuchtenberg
In this event, Prussia will run the chance of los
ing Danzic, and perhaps Stettn, as the penalty Of
will be too glad to seize this long looked for op-
portunity to enable her 20 secure for herself those
important ports in the Baltic"
In Berlin, also, there has been more excitement
letter under date of the 18th ult. says:
THE ministerial address, and royal and some
what harsh reply Of the King, calling back the
Prince of Prussia, have created great sensation.
Placards cover the walls and trees, condemning
this measure. "The King" says one of them,
-" has recalled the Prince of Prussia. The Minis
CIS dIS IGSpOIlSlDl6 lOI lillS dCL Let InOS6 VINO
disapprove Of it abstain from to- -morrow's parade
The people are alone entitled to decide upon this
matter"
postscript is to the following effect
A meeting is now going on at the Tzeten.-
The president of the club chapter declared the re-
call to be unlawful, and against the will of the
acclamation.) He farther proposed
a deputation of the whole assembly, some two or
three thousand, to march to the minister Camp-Map
sen, and demand repeal of the Kings order
The whole city is in state of great excitement.
and for the present, at least, the Prince of Prus-
sia's return may be considered as hazardous for
himself and the tranquility of this city, whose in
habitants are all pouring toward the Thier Gar
den"
In England, the Reform movement is progress
ing. The New League already embraces nearly
one hundred members of Parliament and Mr.
Hume has given notice of his intention to move
for leave to bring in bHl to extend the suffrage,
to establish the vote by ballot to limit the duration
of parliament, and equalize the members in pro-
portion to the population.