Democratic banner., 1848-04-03
listers. Couriers were despatched in al

va
The French Ambassador a, Vienna faint
ed on hearing of the abdication. He start
ed next day for England.
Thirty THOUSAND troops, of all arms, are
to advance on Italy without delay.
Bdvaria.-AtM Munich, a rising has taken
and a constitution has been extorted
from the King, at the point Of the bayonet.
NaN.-The Lesaits, alarmed by the hos
tile demonstrations made against them by
the people, have already quilted Turin
The journals there fully appreciate. the ten
dency Of the French Revolution, and are
encouraging the King to put himself at
the head of the national forces, 20 effect
the salvation of Italy. Advices from Italy
the arrival of an American squad
ron off that coast.
Advices from Naples state, that the King
had once more violated his solemn engage
ments, and had assailed Messina with 6-c
and sword. The city was bombarded for
forty-two hours by the Kings troops.
AIMe Departments Of France had &C.
coded to the Revolution.
Louis Philippe and the Royaltamily, with
Guizot, had reached England.
Riots had disturbed the peace of London,
Glasgow, Edinburgh and Manchester.
The Chateau of Neuilly had been piIlaged
and burned to the ground.
Thirty thousand prints caricaturing Louis
Philippe, had been exposed for sale in the
shops of Paris. They had appeared as if
by magic.
The colonies of the 18Th and l0sth regi-
ments had been killed by their men, for re-
fusing to march against the Tuilleries. This
palace has been converted into an hospital,
under the name Of Hotel DIES MraHdes.
The Rouen Railway has been stopped
Tie populace have burned the bridge of
Amiens. The statue Of the DUO d'Orleans,
which stood in the Court of the Louvre,
has been taken down.
Louis Philippe and his Queen arrived at
Brighton on the Sd. The King, on landing,
was dressed in a green blouse, and over
coat borrowed of the captain. The King
had not q change of clothing. They stole
their way out of France-moving cautious
ly from farmhouse to farmhouse. Attire
port they were nearly exhausted by fatigue,
and a night or two before his arrival, the
King was on the point Of giving himself up.
The King and Queen, with a male and fe-
male attendant, who constituted their suite,
embarked on board a French fishing boat,
near TrePOrt, intending to cross the chan
mel. At sea, the party was picked up BY
the Southampton, Harbor steamboat, which
Immediately steered for Brighton; and the
Royal party, on their arrival, proceeded to
the Bridge Hotel. Her Majesty's-the Ex-
Queen of France-frst act was to despatch
a messenger to obtain the attendance of
Mr.. Packhouse. Her second act was to
write a letter to the Queen of England,
communicating intelligence Of her arrival
Proclamations and DEGREES have been is
sued by the Provisional Government, in
terdicting the meeting of tho ex-Chsmbel
of Peers.
The Tuilleries were to be converted into
an asylum for the relief Of invalid work.
ing-men.
Capital Punishments were to be abolished,
All prisoners on account of political Of.
fences, are to be liberated, and furnished
with means to rejoin their families.
The suppression Of the Chamber of Peers,
and the dissolution of the Chamber of
Deputies, had been effected.
In the new Republican Constitution, the
freedom of the press and of speech is guar.
anteed. Nobility and its titles have been
abolished.
Every citizen is to belong to the Nation
al Guards. National workshops are to be
opened for the unemployed.
Ten days additional time had been grant
cd for the DaymeDt of bills tllroushout the