The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

FUkklUN NEWS.
-.- X = - !.
W rsod, ihe OHIO stasssnan.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
3 NEw YoRK, June 30, l640.
The steamer Cambria, which sailed On III,
I7,h ult.,. has arswea al Boston.
Tho commeSeia aews brosght By her, !.
unfavorable 70 cotton, which is row depress
ed, with 'Ro signs Of scon ieaproving Fo
Uplind and Mobile 4--OrleaRs 4l--commot
good unchanged. The mafket is dull and
prices rccediug.
Wheat, 2a6d per 80 lbs.
'Corn--market dalb though former prices
afe vet sustained.
In I-ance all is aaatm and excitemeni,
In Naples, il is reported that the moderate
party has been defeated.
ADDITIONAL. AND IMPORTANT
DIFFICULTIES IN FRANCE---AT.
TEMPT TO RESTORE THE BONA
Parties TO POWER IRELAND
MORE QUIET.
NEw Y Rx, July 1, ls4s.
In Paris, Prince Louis Napoleon has re-
kindled all the old Bonaparte enl!usipsm.-
AS soon as the government perceived this,
they commenced concentrating the troops,
and 100000 soldiers are now in Paris, moi ;
withstanding which Disturbances are Of night.
ly occurrence.
On the 10Th, 1000 rioters we're hemmed
IN and made prisoners. Among them we're
Americans and Englshmen, and women dis
gulsed in mems clothing.
The Assembly at first was disposed to no.
Die feelings. Eloquent speeches, denuncia-
tory Of ftyranny, and Of relationships were
made, but the cries of "Vioc la Rcpublique''
were occasionally drowned by those Of "Vive
Ia Bonaparte."
On the 18th, when rumors were circula ted
that Prince Louis Napoleon had arrived in Pa
ris. more than one regiment of National
Guards raised the old shout of "Virc la EN-
pcror."
M. Lamarline, in the Assembly, mounted
the Tribune, with face pale as ashes, and
demanded the restoration of the Decree of
1888, against Louis Napoleon, which banish-
ed him from France. While speaking, a
shot was fred from the outside, mingled
with the cries Of ViUe Ia Emperor. Ascer-
,aiaiag that one Of the Natioaa; Guards was
wounded by the shot, Lrmartine skillfully
took advantage Of The fact, and proclaimed
iha, the firsl blood was shed by those who
sought TO erect despotism, and moi by the
Republic.
Under The influence of Lamartine' oratory,
the Assembly sanctioned the decree by &C.
elimination, bat the people disputed il, and
declared that Louis Napoleon should take his
seat MS member of the Assembly, 10 which
he had been fairly and legally elected. The
excitement increased to SO great degree,
that barricades we're attempted to be erected,
but the overwhelming force of National
Guards, prevented them from being compile
ted.
During the session Of the 18th inst, the
Assembly, by an overwhelming majority, re-
versed lis decision Of the previous day, and
declared Louis Napoleon member of the
National Assembly.
Ledru Rollin opposed the motion with all
his eloqueuce and influence, but the MAORI
~ was in favor Of it, and thus was the door
opeued for civil war. Ledru Rollin immedi-
aiely resigned, and it is rumored that Lamar.
tine would follow! r .il4
*. AT Amiens proclamation was issued call
lug upon the people 10 place Louis Napo-
leon on the throne Of France.
On the. l4th Paris was quiet. Louis Ma
poleon was hourly expected. Bersiguy, the
leading Bonapartisi, has been arrested.
Near six thousand commercial houses in
France have suspended.
Ireland is now tranquil since the conviction
Of Mitchell.
The fraiernizaton Of young and old Ire
land uhe Repealers and the Orangemen,)
has been postponed for fortnight.
John O'Connell protests against the aban-
donment Of the platform laid down by his
{ father, but his complaints are not received
with much favor.zs
{, The chartist demonstration, advertised to
come of on the 18th, was oyerawed by the
military and the police, who dispersed the
meeting before its organization.
or That was beautiful idea of the wife
of an Irish scboolInaster, who, while poor
himself, had given gratuitous instructions to
his poor scholars, but when he increased in
worldly goods, he began 10 think he could
not give bis services for nothing !" James,
don't say The like o that" said The gentIe-
hearted woman, g don't--a poor scholarney-
er co1aes INTO the house that don't feel as
II he brought fresh air from heaven with
him. Inevcr miss the bire give them; my
heart warns at the soft homely sound Of
their bare fee!on the floor, and the door al
most opens of itself 10 let them in!"