The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-18
ENGLAND.

| The Queen was delivered of Princess on Sat
urday morning, the 18th ult. The Archbishop
of Canterbury prepared form of thanksgiving
for the Queens safe delivery, to be used in all
Churches and Chapels throughout England and
Wales. The National Anthem was sung at all
the London theatres on Saturday evening, in cell
ebration of the same event.
| The Times of the 2Ist ult says the rumor that
Prince Louis Napoleon is candidate for scat in
the National Assembly of France, is without any
| foundation.
The Chartists are still making powerful dem
onstrations in most of the cities and large towns,
throughout England. At all these meetings Ian
guago most abusive and denunciatory Of the
| Crown is freely INDUCED in.
| In all departments of trade and commerce
there is great depression The most gloomy
feelings prevail among the merchants and manu-
facturers. Ths stocks Of the great public compan-
les have fallen nearly ten per cent in three or four
weeks-a certain indication Of the state of public
feeling. In the manufacturing districts trade is
generally stagnant Foreign and colonial pro-
duce is in very limited request, and most Of the
leading articles have been sold on reduced
/ terms.
| Lord Palmerston, in reply to various questions
put to him. states that Lord Normandy has offer
ed no apology TO the French Government for
Englands having given an asylum to the ex-roy-
al family of France. Some jealousy had existed in
| airs hCOuL IeCcEllOu WHICH TIC UlnfStSIS OF
Louis Philippe might meet with in England, but
the distrust did not extend any farther. He had
directed Lord Normandy TO assure the French
| Government that her Majesty's ministers would
deal fairly, honorably and openly-so as to afford
no ground for supposing that they would engage
in any intrigue hostile 10 the Government of
France.
On the 2lst ult, Lord D. Stuar. wished to in
quire of the noble lord whether he had received
.,,r,r ola IL.
mcnt Of Austria. Lord Palmerston replied that
he had received information that on the l4th inst
Prince Metternch ceased 10 be Minister of the
Emperor of Austria. Beyond that he had no in
formation. (Lsughtcr.)
| There had been an exciting discussion in the
House of Commons in regard to aboIishng the
Game Laws. The question had not been taken
at the latest dates.
SCOTLAND.
Scotland is more tranquil and the connections
among the operatives in End about the large cit
les, which at first threatened serious disturbances
have now in great measure subsidized.
IRELAND.
All Ireland is full of excitement. Immense
meetings continue convene, in order TO congrat-
ulate the French people on the steps they have
taken.
There was q monster meeting at Dublin on the
goth ult, which passed off, however much more
made great military preparations for an outbreak,
but no serious disturbance occurred. O'Brien,
Mitchell (editor of the United Irshman) and
Thomas Meagher have been arrested on q charge
of sedtion.
FRANCE.
The ascendancy of the people is complete.
The populace are absolute at the Hotel de Vile.
The only bulwark standing between mob power
and the intelligence and property of the middle
and upper classes-the National Guaid-has now
been overthrow.
The commercial and financial difficulties still
continue, though no new features Of importance
have been announced.
A great demonstration took place on the 23d
in the Champs de Mars. Deputations Of the
working classes assembled at an early hour from
all parts Of the metropolis for the purpose of do
ing homage TO the tree Of liberty, on the spot
where the same ceremony performed in 1890.
They were addressed by NJ. Ledru- Rollin, who
was congratulated with repeated applause.
The election of deputies to the National AS
sembly was appointed for Sunday, the 9th ms.
A growing jealousy had begun 10 be manifest
ed by the departments, at the absolute dominion
over them assumed by the Parsians, and it was
from the provinces would tell against the
Provisional Government.
The Paris Democratic Club had published
manifesto to urge all Germany to revolt against
their Government
The Provisional Government is composed as
follows:
NJ de Lamartine, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
VI. Araco, Minister of Marine.
NJ Carnot, Minister of PublicInstruction
M.Dupont(de rEure President of the Council.
NJ Marie, Minister of Public Works.
NJ GARNER Pages. Minister Of Finance
NJ Ledru- Rollin, Minister of the Interior
M. Crcmeux, Minister of Justice.
b. Arago Minister of War.
General Cavaignnc, Governor of Algiers.
NJ Armand Marrast, Mayor of Paris.
General Subervie, Chancellor of the Legion Of
ITALY.
La Lega Italiana, Of the 18th ult. contains q
formal proclamation of the new Roman Funda-
mental Constitution, by his Holiness Pope Plus
TX.
The College Of Cardinals tchosen by the Pope)
is to be constituted Senate, inseparable from the
same, and two deliberative councils for the form
alton of the laws TO be established, consisting
of the High Council and the Councilof Deputies
The Pope convokes and prorogues the Legisla-
tive Chambers, and dissolves the Council of Dep
uties, being required TO convoke a new Chamber
within three months, which will be the ordinary
duration of the annual session. The sessions are
to be public. The members OF the Senate are to
be appointed by the Pope for life, and their num-
Der is not unlimited. The qualification Of a Sen
ator is the age of 80 years, and the plenary exer
else of civil and political rights.
The Pope will appoint the Presiden. and Vice
Presidents.
Financial difficulties arc experienced at Rome.
The people in Milan, not satisfied with the
promises Of the Emperor to grant Constitution,
have broken out into open insurrection. The
Viceroy having left Milan at O'Clock on the
morning Of the 18th like fugitive, escorted By
500 huzzars, met at Cassano with the courier who
was the bearer of the latest news from Vienna. |
Barricades had been raised in the streets, and at
the departure of the Courier fighting was going |
on between the troops and the people On the |
18th, NJ. Cassati, the Chief Magistrate Of Milan. |
went at the head of two or three thousand per-
sons to demand the liberation of the individuals |
arrested in the course of the latter months The /
demand being refused. the magistrate retired, and
Immediately the people assembled on the squares,
and hoisted the tri-colored flag of Italy white,
red and green.) The pavement was torn up in
Il Il.