Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-31
DAYS Later from Enroue.


France a RepuJiic-Me Rvyul Fa1niiy escapcd-
Lille or no Bioodshed-R Revolutionary Riots in
eeery part Of Europe-Tnumph qf&e People
in Southern HGiy.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on
Monday evening, about . O'Clock. She brings
Liverpool dates to the iith, and Paris to the 9th
inst. She made the passage in lG days.
FRAHcE.-0n Friday, Feb. %, the p~roclama-
ton Of a Provisional Government and a Rcpub-
lie appeared tranquility was restored the bar
ricades were levelled; the shops we're re-opened;
and the citizens, Of every class, walked undis-
turbed and quietly through the streets.
The Provisional Government call upon the
French nation to elect by ballot, on the sth Of
April, representatives to q National Assembly,
which is TO meet on the SOth Of April, to create
and organize a Republic.
The palaces at Neuilly and st. Cloud, and the
bridge at Amiens, had been burnt. The palaces
were first sacked. All political prisoners were
ordered to be liberated. The Tuillcries have
been converted into hospital.
On the 26th February, Mr. Rush, the Ameri-
can Minister, made a congratulatory visit TO the
Provisional Government, and afterwards waited
on it with a formal address. lie was the first
Foreign Minister that did so. This public act
was ioyfully received, and the congratulations of
our Minister enthusiastically responded to by tho
Government; the members Of il, TO testify their
warm cordiality, accompanied him, in a body, to
the threshold of the Hotel de Vile, on his de-
parturc. On the 9TH of March, 2S4 Of the cili-
zens Of the United States in Paris, proceeded in
a body, amid the acclamations of the p~opulace,
to tender their congratulations TO the young Re
public. An address was made on the occasion
by MIR Goodrich ("Peter Farley y, an appro-
pirate response followed on the part of the Gov
crnment, and in token of fraternity of feeling.
the color of the two nations were exhibited to-
gether.
All the other Foreign Ministers in Paris have
officially recognized the new Government, cx-
cept the Austrian. The Archbishop of France
and the great body of the Clergy have also given
in their adhesion.
Napoleon Bonaparie and Napoleon Louis DO
naparfe, nephews of the Emperor, and Jerome
Bonaparte, his brother, have each formally sig
niled their adhesion to the Provisional Govern
ment.
The Provisional Government has issued nu-
merous DEGREES preparatory TO the formation Of
a Republic-by one Of which all titles OF nobil-
ity are abolished; by another, ten hours is pre-
scribed for a days labor; and by another, the
royal residences are to be sold, and the proceeds
applied 10 the victims of the Revolution.
The Revolution has produced financial embar-
easements in France, and many large firms have
failed. The Funds have fallen enormously.
tn Ex-King and Queen, after a narrow es-
cape, arrived in England on the Sd OF March.
They had been for some days past moving from
farmhouse TO farmhouse in the neighborhood Of
Treport France), and were nearly exhausted
by fatigue; on his arrival the King stated that a
night or two back he thought he must have given
himself up. On Thursday, Louis Philippe and
the Ex-Queen, with a male and female attend
| ant uvho baI If,rtnO tba urnaL anuattts,taI tho
suite of their Royal master and mistress, en-
barkcd in a French fishing boat from near Ire
port, with the intention Of attempting to cross the
channel. The party was picked up by a steam
boat from Havre for Southampton, and carried
into the little port Of New Haven. On landing,
Louis Philippe exclaimed. Thank God / am
on British soil" The royal ~fugitives went to
Claremont on Saturday, 4th inst.
The other members Of the Royal family have
escaped from France, and are scattered in diff
ferent countries. The Duchess of Orleans and
her two children are in Germany, receiving hos
pitable treatment.
BELGIUM-The news Of the French Revolu-
ton produced great excitement in Brussels, but
the King and all the people concurTed in main
tanning the national independence. 1t is said
that the King was never more popular than at
present, and the Chambers anticipated any move
ment by voting n large supply for the year.
On the first reception Of the news, great cx-
element prevailed, and the mob attempted the
cry of "Vire Ia RepubliqueF p but on the ring
leaders being arrested, it appeared that they
were nearly all foreigners.
In Antwerp, also, there was an attempt at an
outbreak, but it only extended to a few of the
lowest characters.
There was a run upon the Bank Of Belgium
GREAT BRITAIN.-In England, the lower
classes are very uneasy and riotous. In Lon
don, large meetings have been held TO discus
the question of the Income Tax. These hav,
led to immense mobs, and great destruction 0
property.
Serious riots have also taken place at Glasgow
and Edinburgh, requiring the military to be call
ed out. Two policemen were shot.
In Manchester there have been disturbance,
and it is feared that thousands of nnemployeS
/, operatives will combine and do much mischief.
a Grand National Convention of Chartists i
soon to take place in London.
! The Chancellor Of the Exchequor has with
drawn, in Parliament, the proposition to ~inereas
> the Income Tax 9 per cent
Lord John Russell, it is rumored. ~seriousl
contemplates r~esigning the Premiership.
|. In the Liverpool market, the general tendenc,
of breadstufis is upward, and the demand for In
! dian Corn for ireland has been active. Price Q
I American Flour, March 18th, 26s to 2ss Cd pc
; Dbl; of Indian Corn, 27s Cd to sos per 4S0 ID!
IRELASD-There is no diminution, we regre
to say, in the amount of destitution. The &C
counts which daily reach us from the South an,
West are really heart rending-in some casei
n horrifying and unnatural.
SwIrzERLASD.-aN eufchatel," a canton s.
4 Switzerland, and heretofore a dependency q
n Prussia, has revolted and established a Republic
NAPLEs-The King, in violation of his prom
iscs. attacked the city OF Messina. and destroyey