Washington telegraph., 1848-05-31
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
"DETAILS OF THE nalrANNlAs NEWS.


the Pieayune Of the 10th Instant
Tho Britannia left Liverpool ON the %
ofApfil, ,andreaehed Boston on the 9th inst
Prince Meternioh had succeeded IN
reaching England.
Arms are still being purchased IN Ireland,
and, Notwithstanding the statements OF the
English papers, there are many reasons
to expect an immediate outbreak in that
country. A grand banquet was given on
the return Of Smith 0'ircn aud others,
from France, and various associations arr
being formed IN Ireland, by those who,
heretofore, stood alooi from organization,
for the purpose OF petitioning for a redress
OF grievances
The Commercial adsiees are considered
more favorable.
The Provisional Government Of France
are about arming the Qualifications Of
Paris.
FRANcE,-A serious difference OF apIn.
ion has arisen between NJ Ledru RolIin
hia hls colleagues 4 deputation eame
10 Parls from Amiens, for the purpose OF
presenting petition for the removal oi
one OF Lcdru Rollins eommissarics, ON nc.
count Of some violent proceedings in
trhtah D., byJ I,..,, tnA,,i,,,u.. a., IL. -
ercise Of the unlimited powers with which
he and his colleagues are invested VI
Lamarluc and some other members Of
the Provisional Government are salh 10
have admitted the misconduct Of the com.
missioner, aud expressed an opinion thai
he ought To br recalled NJ Ledu Rol.
lin refused 10 sacrifice lunctianary, who,
If 10 blame nt all, was only guilty Of over
zeal IN the cause OF the Republic A u.
olcnl scene enzned, ana words passed be.
tween the members of the Provisional
Government which Indicate vide breach
IN the councils Of the nation
On the 9th inst, Pau, was N state
Of great confusion, IN consequence OF an
attempt made by NJ Lelru Rollln aud
the Communists TO upset the Provisional
Government 1t appears thai ON Salnr.
day evening, at the setting of the Pro.
vi.ional Government, very high words
arose between the two parties, nltra Te.
puhiieans and the moderate members
VI Ledm Rnlln was particularly ener.
geuc. heing opposed by VI. Marasi, who
said thai II Wa his firm intention, as well
rs that Of his moro moderate colleagues.
TO respond to the general wishes of the
nation. and Ia proceed with moderation,
as Otherwise nothing could cnsue but civil
war aud bloodshcd 4 warm alteration
gnsued. which ended IN VI Ledfu Rollm
ealing VI Marast aA kacie, which mp.
prohrious epithet was repaid by a slap IN
the face. The other members then IN.
lcricred aud prevented further violence.
but VI. Lrdru Roln, iii, said, being con.
WINGED that the working classes were with
him gave the mot donfer for the display
oi physical force. Accordingly on sun.
day morning the organ Of the clubs, the
Commune de PARIS summoned all rcr0tH-
ti0aaircS to meet in the Champ de Mars
The effect was. that the whole of the
morning the Boulevard, and streets were
crowded with professions. making 'hclr
way towards the Champ de Mars, hut II
was not tall towards . O'Clock that the
alarm was taken by the Government
At that hour the aRri began 10 beat,
the shops were closed. aud a universal
panic seized upon the public. The as.
sembly oi d0Cr'crs in the Chanpd Mar
ammountcd to upwards of 100000 men,
consultation Of delegates took place, al.
ter which were marshalcd under distinct
leaders and marched in column, ten deep
directed their steps towards the Hotel de-
Vile Amongst the cries were "A has
Lamartiac, "A baSi ie Gorc,Rmcm Pro.
ri.ioHaire." The National Guard and
Garde Mobile turned out under arms when
the rdppei was beat, and have shown the
best disposition towards the Provisional
Government They occupied the whole
square of the Hotel de Vile, the Bourse,
the residences Of the ministers aud the
various public buildings They remain
ed underarms all night The suppositon
is, that when il was found that the Nation.
al Guard were out in great numbers,
they thought it advisable to proceed
pcaceably.
1t appears that there was actually an
attempt made to dcpose the moderate
members of the Provisional Government,
which was rendered abortiye by the firm
ness of NJ de Lamartinc. Before the pro-
cesslon began to move from the Champ
de Mars towards the Hotel de Vile, NJ.
Cabct went to the Hotel de Vile and de-
mnndcd an interview with the Provision
al Government. NJ Lamartinc was the
only one who received him. NJ. Cabct
Immediately declared that the Provisional
Government had betrayed the cause OF
the people, that it was necessary and
that it should be reconstructed lie then
l..,I,J "a, "a let Of thngn tvba ghpull form