Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-04-05

against Louis Philippe, in the principa
shops Of Paris; they appeared as if by
magic.
The Colonies Of the 1O8 and 70 Regi.
; ments were nearly all massacred by their
own men, for refusing to march agains,
/. the Tuilleries.
, The Palace of the Tuilleries has been
converted into Hospital, under the name
of lie Hotel des Invalides.
, The Rouen railroad is stopped. and the
populace have burned the bridge of Ami
ems.
The statue of the late Duke de Orleans,
. which stood in the court Of the Louvre,
has been taken down.
New Haven.
BRIGHTON, March 3d.-The King, on
landing, was dressed in a green blous,
!. and blue overcoat borrowed ofthe captain
Of the vessel. Louis Philippe had not
a change Of clothing, having been. for
some days before his embarkation for Eng
land, from farm house to farm house in the
neighborhood of Treford. They were
nearly exhausted by fatigue, and night
or two back, he was on the point ofgiving
himself up.
| Louis Philippe and the Queen, with a
male and female attendant. who constitu-
ted the suite, embarked on board French
fishing boat, near Treford, with the inten-
ton of attempting to cross the channel
At sea, the party was picked up by the
express Southampton and Havre steam
boat, which Immediately steered for New
Haven, where they arrived and the King
and Queen proceeded to the Bridge Ho-
tel. Her Majesty's first act was TO des-
patch a messenger to Brighton, to procure
the attention of Mr. Packhouse, and the
second, to write letter to our gracious
Sovereign, communicating intelligence Of
her arrival.
Procla,nations and DEGREES, during the
Revolution. were issued from the press,
by the Provisional Government. interdict-
ing the meeting Of the Elk. Chamber of
iceers.
The Tulleries is to be converted into
an asylum for liz :alied workmen.
Capital punishment is to be abolished,
and all political prisoners liberated. and
furnished with means to join their families.
The suppression of the Chamber Of
Peers and the dissolution of the Chamber
of Deputies. is complete.
In the present Constitution Of the Re-
public, the following are the principal pro-
visions:
Every Citizen is to belong to the Nation
al Guards.
The liberty OF the press is guaranteed
and freedom Of thought secured.
National work shops are to be opened
Cor the unemployed.
All titloS no optirp1y abolished
Ten days additional time is granted to
redeem bills throughout the Republic.
The National Assembly is to meet on
the 9th Of April, and decree Constitu-
ton.
The population is to be the basis of cleo
The representatives Of the people to be !
fixed at 900, including those for Algiers
and the Colonies.
Suffrage to be direct and universal.
All Frcnchmen Of FL years Of age to be
electors, and all Of Is years Of age eligi
BILE to be elected.
The ballot to be secret.
The Constitutional Assembly to meet on |
the Goth Of April.
All prosecutions against the press for
political offenses to he withdrawn and the
prisoners confined for all such offenses to
be released.
All forms Of utility to be preserved & re-
spected.
The royal residence to be sold, and the |
proceeds applied to the relief of the VIC
Tins of the Revolution, and as compensa-
ton for losses in trade and Manufactures.
DEGREES have also been issued. chang
ing the names Of several vessels of the
Navy, and also those of the streets, which
had any reference to monarchy, or MEM |
bers Of the fallen Kings family.
Riots have occurred in London, Glas- !
gov, Edinburgh, and Manchester.
A correspondent atBologne writes that
the middle classes Of Prussia on the Rim
ish states, are determined to achieve po-
litical independence, and have voice in I
the government OF their country. They
are resolutely devoted to the country, and /
firm in asserting their right
Austria.
The resignation Of Metternich was an
nounced for certainty in Paris, on the
9th inst.
The news Of events in Paris caused the !
greatest CONSERVATION at Rheims. There
" as a grand council OF all the Ministers,
and couriers were dispatched in all direc-
tons.
Count Hohaitle, the French Embassa-
dor at Vienna, is said to have tainted on
hearing the news Of the abdication Of the
King. He started next day for England.
Thirty thousand efficient troops are to
advance to Italy without delay.
Bavaria.
At Munich rising has taken place. and
King at the point of the bayonet.
Italy.
The Jesuits alarmed by the hostile de-
made agains them by the peo-
nle have already fled from Turin.