The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-04-04
OREIGN NEWS.
Farther and Important News
BIZ the Caledonia.

PARIS. Feb pa tremendous tempest has
raued all night. Torrents of rain fell this
morning as Lamartine stood on the staircase of
the Hotel de Vile, and declared that the M
tional workshops were open to those without
work. This was received with enthusiastic
cheers. The death penalty for political often
ces has been abolished, and 5000 National
Guards enrolled TO defend the Government.
An order has been made out to arrest the
Ex-Ministers who fled from the grand demon
stration to-day in opposition to the Provisional
Government, which had enacted rigorous
measures against desertion. Lsmartine ad
dressed the people five different times during
the 2Cth ult. at Hotel de Vile. They wanted
a red flag, but he would have none but tri-
color.
The Provisional Government went to the
Hotel de Vile, to the column July, in the
Place de Bastile to inaugurate the day recon-
quered by liberty. The National Guards hav-
ing turned out, defled past the column dressed
in tri-color flags. The Polish refugees met, &
organized a Provisional Government composed
Of seven persons.
PARIS. Feb. 2S.-The Theirs, Barrot, and
Billault parties, have united and given in their
adherence to the new Government. During
the Revolution, 42S persons were wounded, of
whom $50 were civilians, and IS were military
The Journal des DebatS. the Ministerial Or
gan, has Joined the Republicans.
Antwerp advices state that business was en-
tirelv disregarded. The general attention be-
ing directed to the progress Of the French Rev
olution.
The Marquis of Normandy, of England,
was the first to recognize the claims of the
French Republic, and Acknowledged them on
the part of his country.
The ambassadors from Russia, Prussia and
Austria took time TO receive instructions from
their governments.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Jerome Bonaparte &
Napoleon Louis Bonaparte sent in their adhe-
sion to the Republic offering their individual
support.
Achmet Pacha, son of Mehemet All fought
on the popular side with great intrepidity.
PARis, March lst-All titles are abolished
together with all the nobility. The adhesions
OF Alarshals, Generals, and other high func
tionaries of authorities and inhabitants of
France are pouring in. Marshals Soult, Mol
itor Sebastian, Bugeaud, Relic Dode de la
Bruncrc sent in adhesion TO the new Govern
ment.
PARIS, March 2-The public works in Pa
ris have resumed their activity. The cordial
ties between England and France are con-
firmed and dispatch from Palmerston by
Lord Normandy, acknowledging the French
Republic, is received.
PARIS, March 4-The funeral procession of
the killed of the 22d, 23d and 2lth of Febru-
ary was magnificent ard solemn affair. The |
people, troops, National Guard and Provisional
Government-all ranks and orders Of State
united in demonstration.
Louis Philippe arrived in England on the |
Sd Of March. When he left Paris he had on
" one five franc piece in his pocket. All the |
members Of his family escaped, except the |
Duchess dc Ncmours lie left the members |
Of the French royal family distributed in Clar
emont and Buckingham Palaces.
Several Of the English nobility and many |
ar.izans we're obliged 10 fee from France. At
Bordeaux, the Paris Revolution at first crea- |
ted great ex itcmen', but business af erward |
resumed It's usual course. and all was quoted |
PARIS, March 5-A.deputation from the,l
Chartists of England has been received in pnb- |
lie, and their speeches replied TO by GARNER
Pages. When they left, the air rung with |
shouts of Viye Ia Repubiique.
PARIS, March 6-Some heavy failures Of
large commercial houses have TRANSFERRED.
PANS. March The Press states that the |
Provisional Government intend placing the
tomb Of Napoleon under the care of his broth |
or Jerome, who is to be appointed Governor
of the Invalides.
NJ. Lambert, who was attached to the house
hold Of Louis Philippe, and was Lieutenant
Colonel of the Sd Legion Of National Guards
of Paris, finding the prospect Of monarchy IN
France very dim, blew out his brains.
Mr. John O'Connell has sent his adhesion
to the Republic.