The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

Amlens. The statue Ol Due d'Orcans.
which stood in the Court Of the Louvre, hiss
been taken down.
Louis Philippe and his Queen arrived a,
Brighton on tie Sd. The King, on land
ing, was dressed in a green blouse aud
overcont borrowed Of the captain. The
King had not change Of clothing. They
stole their why out Of Francc-moving cat
tiously from farmhouse 10 farmhouse. A,
| Trcpurt they were nearly exhausted by fn-
tignc. mud night or two before his arrival,
the King was on tho poin, Of giving him
self up. The King and Queen, with n
male and female attendant, who consli,u-
ted their suite, embarked on board French
fishing boat near Trepos,, intending 10
cross the channel. At sea, the party WINS
picked up by the Southampton, lIarhor
steam boat, which immediately stecred for
Brighton; aud the Royal party, on their mr.
rival, proceeded 10 the Bridge Hotel. Her
Males ,'s-Ex-Qucen d. Francc-tirsi nc,
was to despatch a messenger to obtain tho
attendance Of MIR. packhnuse. Her second
net was 10 write letter to the Queen of
England, communicating intelligence Of her
arrival.
Proclsmaiions and DEGREES have been is
sued by the Provisions! Government, inter
dieting the meeting ut the cx-Chambor OF
! Peers.
| The Tnil!efies were 10 converted into az
asylum fur the relief Of invalid working
men.
Capital puni.hmen,s were TO be abolish
ed.
All prisoners on account, Of political Of
fences IRE 10 be liberated, and furnished
with means 10 rejon their families.
The suppression of,hc Chamber Of Peers,
and the dissolution Of the Chamber uf Dep
u,ies, had been effected.
In the new Republican Constitution, the
freedom Of The press and Of speech il guar
aniccd. Nobility and its titles have hccn
abolished.
Every citizen is to belong 10 the National
Guards. National workshops arc to be
opened for the unemployed.
Ten days additional time had been grant
ed tor the payment Of bills Throughout, the
Republic
The National Assembly was 10 meet on
the 9th IL April, u, which time Consfiiu
iioa was to be adopted. In this Consii,u-
ton, i. is expected TIN, Representation will
be based IN population. The number Of
representatives will he nine hundred, nclu
ding representatives from Algeria aud the
colonies. Suffrage is 10 bo direct and AMI
rcrsal, mud shared in by every Frenchman
Ut twenty-nDc years md upwards. Naper-
son eligible to Office under tho ngc Of TWEEN
ty-iivc. Election Ia he by ballot.
The Constitutional Assembly was to
meet on the frentiefh.
AL prosecutions ngains, the Press !or po-
liiical offences, were to be discontinued, as
also NIL persons imprisoned for such offences
to 10 liberated.
All works Of utility were to be respect cd
and preserved.
| The Royal residence was 10 he sold, and
the proceeds thereof to he applied TO the re-
lief of the victims Of the Revolution, md us
compensation for losses by the embsrrass-
mcnt of trade md manufactures.
DEGREES had been published, changing
tie names Of several vessels in the nhvv |;
and also the names Of streets having desg.
nations referring to monarchy or tic fallen
family If Louis Philippe.
LIVERPOOL PRonrcE ANNIVERSARIES.
tern canal -four 2sa...s Cd: Philadelphia and
Baltimore 27s I'D to 2Ss; New Orleans and
Ohio 25s TO ass. Nheat-Uni,ed States
md Canada. white md mixed, "a Al 10 I'd
per 40 lbs. Red, Us III 10 1s. lndi,n corn,
80 lbs, BIS CD 10 los Cd; per Dbl, ID to
lis.
Since The departure of tho last steamer,
the markr. has eyinccd some what inproy.
cd tone, consequent upon an increased dc.
mand aud limited supply. General tendcn-
cr of brcadstuffs upward. md the demand
fnr lndan corn, for Ireland, has been &C.
tive.
Inder the influence Of revolutionary
spirit on the continent, producing consider
able uneasiness ~ homo, md tendency 10
tumu!i in the manufacturing districts, the
cotton market has been rccedcd fully three
fonrths Of cent per pound. Great EN-.
barrnssment his been felt within the las,
few days, discouraging buyers, and quito
putting step to speculative purchases.
\ -
INTERESTING DUrcu CoLnNY.--T'hc llo!-
land immigrants recently settled in Iowa,
have named their new settlement sPclla,n
from Pella beyond The Jordan, to which the
early Christians iicd upon the destruction
Of Jerusalem by the Romans. It is two or
three months old, and numbers 500 inhab.
iiants. Large numbers are 10 join them
in the Spring, when their Pclla will sud-
denly become a popu.ous prairie town. his
singular sight, says a correspondent Of
the Oh. Intelligence. the velvet jackets
aud wooden shoes OF these Puritans Of the
10th Century in the midst Of the prairies Of