Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-15
BRIGHTON. Mnrch 8

clonze ana blue oyercoat, borrowed of The ca ptai,
of the vessel. The King did not have a chang,
of clothing with him. They bad been for som,
days moving from farm house to farm house il
the neIghborhoqd Of Freport. They were nearl,
exhausted by fatigue. and night ortwo back the
hing was on the point Of giving himself up. Lou.
philippe and tho cX-Queen, with mal and fe
male attendant, who constituted their suite EN-
barked on board a French fishing boat near Ere
port, with the intention Of crossing the channel
AT sea the party picked up by the EXPIRE
South Hampton and harbor steam packet boat
which Immediately steered for New Haven, nnc
the hIng and Queen, on landing, proceeded TO the
Bridge Hotel.
Her MaJesty's first act was 10 despatch mes
scagcr to Brighton. TO procure the attention o
Lord Packenham TO write letter TO England g
most gracious sovereign, communicating the In
| telllgence of her arrival.
Proclamalions and DEGREES we're issued during
the revolution in Paris, by the provisional gov.
ernment, interdctng the meeting OF the Chamber
of Peers, and converting The Tueries into an
asylum for invalid workmen. Capital punishment,
10 be abolished, and all political prisoners to be
liberated and furnished with means TO ION their
families. suppression of The Chamber of Peers,
and the dissolution of he Chamber of DEPUTIES,
have been recognized by the constitution of the
Republic. Every citizen is compelled TO belong
10 the National Guards. The liberty of the press
3 =
ION of opinion secured. National workshops are
TO be opened for the unemployed, and a total OBJ
Iteration of all titles and nobility. Ten days ad.
dtIona time had been granted 10 pay bills through
out the Republic. A national assembly is 10
meet on the 9th of ADril and decree a constitu.
tlon. The population to be The basis of The elec-
tive representation Of the people is fixed at 900.
including those OF Algeria and the colonies. Suf-
frage 10 be direct and universal; all Frenchmen
N fra 10 he ala ,y,J n
years az eligibility TO be elected. the ballot 10 be
secret. constitutional assembly is to meet on
the 2Vth April. All prosecutions against the
press for political offences 10 be withdrawn and
the persons confined for all such offences to be
released All works Of utility to be preserved
and respected. The royal residences are to be
sold, and the proceeds 10 be applied to the victims
OF the revolution, and as compensation for losses
IN trade and manufactures. DEGREES have also
been issued changing the names OF several vessels
IN the navy, also those of the streets which have
any reference 10 monarchy on members of the
fallen Kings family.
We subjoin several very interesting and impor.
tant additional items Of intelligence received by
The Cambria.
British Ministry falling
is clear mat EordjoEn ussGit 4 8....s LaneG i II IL
the point of being driven from power. Frdnce
changes from monarchy 20 a republic, but in
England there will be only change of ministers.
Every ythIng, however, at such a moment, is preg-
nant with great consequences.
Lord John Russell propounded his budoet in
the House of Commons on the evening of the 18th
OF February, and the excitement it created may
be inferred from the fact that all the approaches
10 the House were blocked up by crowds of we'll
dressed persons hours before the customary Time
of beginning business.
Never did budget receive less favorable wei.
come. The only RENTED tax is that on foreign
copper ore, which only produces the irfng sum
Of f4l O0O That portion of the financial expose
which proposes TO improve the national defences
has been vIruIently assailed, because it opens up
the subject Of the chances of collision with
France. Lord John Russell insisted that, al
though there was nothing 10 justify war, the
nation must be prepared.
The attendance Of members was usually large,
and peers sons, and others who have the eniree
on such occasions, mustered in great force.
The bill TO reopen diplomatic relations with
Rome has sustained check, virtually amounting
to defeat. The feeling IN England seems to be
very strong against the measure, owing to the
prejudice against the Pope and the Catholics.
The present Ministry are evidently doomed.
and beiray all the vaciIlations of lost men. De.
feated IN the Lords on the diplomatic relations
defeated in the Commons on the approximations
SPPOSSo va
explanation after Misunderstanding recourse 10 a
secret committee for the estimates, and then Civ
ing that up as impracticabe their reign seems to
be of but short duration. On Tuesday night they
gave up the secrecy of the committee on the ma
Wy and army estimates they had proposed the
night before. We shall now know the true reason
for increasing those ntimates.
lRELAND.-A dreadful fire took place in Killar-
ney, by which SIX individuals lost their lives.
The extensive pawnbrokng establishment of Mr..
Corberry, which contained the deposites of the
poor from all parts OF Kerry5 20 the amount of
severa thousands s,erHng,-wa the scene of this
dreadful catastrophe. Two persons, in their en-
deavors to escape, were killed and four children
pershed IN the flames.
The TuliemOre and Cootehill board of guardians
have been dismissed by the commissioners. Near
ly two.thirdS of the population there paupers.
1t is satisfactory to find that crime, since the
close of the special commission, has declined gen.
orally. Destituton is, however, fearfully on the
increase, particularly in Connaught and Munster.
The accounts from most parts of the country
in stating That the cultivation of the pota-
toe crop is more general this year than for the
last three years. There is also decided i'm
provement in the whole system of farming, and
rotations are being benefciaIIy used. There are
still large supplies of potatoes in the country
markets.