Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-07-28
Seven Days Later from IurOpe,
ANIMAL or me HTDEBNT1

FRANcF.--1he revolution in France has a,
sumed more promising aspect, the late inE,.
rcetion having been completely ouelled. on1
tranquility apparently restored.
General Cayaignac, rs the almost irresnons;l.
dictator Of France, seems to be zealouslv oce,,
pied in consolidating the government
The funds are rapidly rising, and, for the 6r,,
time since the overthrow of the monarchy ~
hope 4 raised, that France will secure for bs,
self, after all her bloodshed and sacrifices. an 81
iective, Just and moderate Executive.
Lannartine and Lcdru Rollin arc constant,
watched. il is generally believed in Paris M,
ton. ''''
Chatcaubriand died on the 4tb Of JnIv r..
not has resigned his place in the Ministry n.
the 22d Of June there were but 10000 troon,;.
Paris; now there are 100000. ."
The National Workshops in Paris have bs.,
dissolved. The number of prisoners now n
custody At Paris reaches TO 10000. Atiemn,, ~
poison and asassinate continue.
The Moderate Party arc gaining strength IN
the Chamber All persons in Paris. not NJ ii,
National Guards, have been disarmed
Important discoveries have been made a. Z,
who furnished the money for the late insurr,c
ton. There is still some trouble IN tl,e Prov.
inces. NV
In the isle Of Corsica, whence the Nspoleon
family sprung, Louis Napoleon received s5 .s0o
votes, out Of $4,000 for the Assembly
FURTHER PARTICULARS
In Paris the measures which have been adop.
cd by the Government OF Gen. Cavaipnac. have
been marked with sound sense and Judgment
and tranquility is apparently restored. Gen,
Cavaignac has determined to do away with the
fallacy concerning the organization of Labor,
and NJ. Theirs has also violently attacked the
views Of the Communists in the National As
,, sembly. The national workshops have all been
suppressed, aid being however, judiciously grant
ed to the INDECENT, until business and con6dcpce
: shall be restored. The greatest difficulty expe.
rienced by the new government, is in regard 10
7 the prisoners taken as insurgents The numb,
! at present exceeds 5000, and isincreasing d,iv
The military commissions are ineessently engaa
cd in the work Of trying the prisoners, but As
yet no definite plan has been fixed upon for
their disposal. The evidence already obtained.
. shows that the insurgents laid their plans with
great skill and security. The chiefs met the
evening before the revolt broke out in counci,
and commanding officers for the various quarters
were appointed.
Hundreds Of respectable persons, literary
men. artists, gentlemen, educated persons, arr
missing, who were not killed in the ranks Of the
National Guard They were among the insur.
gents, whose organization has already recon
meneed. During the whole OF the instruction,
the chiefs learnt what was passing from the tel.
cgraphs erected on the SUBMITS Of lofty houses,
and corresponding with houses within the circle
Of instruction.
The name of Lamartine is openly mentioned
as having been implicated in the instruction,
and il is said that he intends 10 leave the coun.
III Al
sembly had refused to grant him passport.
An attempt is making to appoint Gen. Ca.
vaignac first President Of the Republic for the
next twelve months The army OF the Alps ha,
been broken up, and the troops are to be trans.
ferred TO Paris.
About 100000 soldiers are Mt present in the
capital. The victims Of the late instruction
were to have been buried with great pomp on
the 9Th, but n plot to assassnaie Gen. Cayaig-
nae and the rest of the Executive officers having
been discovered, great portion of the ceremO-
ny was omitted. A considerable number of the
insurgents have escaped into the catacombs AM
cannot be found.
| A sou of Lafayette has been elected one d
the Vice Presidents of the Assembly.
While searching the houses in one Of the
suburbs, the National Guards found in a cellar
81 armed men, with l67 loaded muskets, and
liSNtuhltnts Ddllt, IN IDciT POSSESSION
The men surrendered without resistance.
An attempt has been made in the National
Assembly, TO set aside the clause in the new
Constitution, which provides for only one legis.
lative Chamber, and to institute Senate and
House Of Representatives on the plan Of the U.
S. NJ. Theirs is in favor of the latter plan.
Six general officers were killed by the insur.
gents during the instruction, and four danger.
ously wounded. The number of Colonies and
other superior officers who were killed, or dsa.
bled was immense.
Two men, supposed to be Russians, were ar.
rested in Paris on the 2sth, with large guam.
ti,y of Russian gold in their possession. Docu.
ments have also been found, which show that the
leaders of the insurgents received money from
Russia and Spain, and the Orleans and the Bo-
napartc families.
1t is the general opinion that the real chief of
the late instruction was Caussidcre. 1t is said
that things were not unknown to Louis Blanc,
but that he shrunk from any active share. In.
portant discoveries appear to have been made
by the magistrates on the events of the insurrec
ton. Documents of the highest importance
, have been seized, which will show whence pro-
ceeded the money distributed. and who were re-
All, ,be -, ~ IL ;'es,s.ao,;"n Tho Com.
mit,ee has alrood,, haarl nrrnorons witnesses.
and collected a great quantity Of documents