The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-07
Later from France.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
LOUISVILLE. March %.

The Rerolufion in France may be con-
sidered as complete. The proposition OF a
Regency, which followed the sbdicaiion Of
Louis Philippe, was rejected. The army
had, atall points, yielded 10 the ascendancy
Of the people. A Provisional Government,
was first organized, aud then successful
measures were taken for the formation Of a
Republic.
The House Of Peers and titles have been
abolished. The Whole Orleans family have
taken flight; as also the late ministry.
/ The recognition Of the new Republic Nv
. England, Belgium, Steiic rlaRd, and the
United States has followed in rapid success.
SIGN.
\ Provisional Government has been es-
iaOl,hed, the members Of which are cele-
GRATED Throughout the world Tor genius, clo-
qnence, and science: some OF them for al.
most Romantic integrity. Entirely carried
away by the ologuCnCe # Lamartne. the
mob OF Paris, hitherto so excited, threw
down their muskets, which, in the first fury
Of their new born liberty, they had lsvelled
against the popular leaders, and unanimous
shouts invested the Provisiuna! Government
with supreme authority.
PARIS, March Q.
Paris was at last dates TRANQUIL but the f.
nancal crisis was undated. Eminent
houses were reported as embarrassed, but
no further failures. Funds had fallen con
siderably. On the Sth, the three per cents
were a, 5Of. then fell to &c, but closed at
II. Five per cents opened at IS, but were
down as low as "a, and closed at 10.
There was no iumult or agitation, bit
there was much gloom. A high price and
los l..
could be obtained.
The tidngs oithe Revolution reached Vi
emma on 'he lst instant, and produced deep
sensation.
The Archbishop Of Paris, accompanied by
two Wears General, had presented himself
tothe Provisional Government. and gave III
his adhesion, in the name of the whole clcr-
gy OF his diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms. conncc.
ted with the Paris Doursc, waited on the
Provisional Government. to ask mrther de-
lay of 4 mouth on bills maturing the 29th.
This request being refused, they announced
their determination to dismiss their clerks
and workmen, and began to refuse compli-
ance with their engagements.
Toulon papers, of the llth. state tho arri-
val of that port of the Due d'Aumale and
Prince de Joinville. and add. that they com
municated with Admiral Bauln, who, thro'
the Telegraph, applied to the Government
Tor admission into France. 1t is said. the
Admiral has been authorized 10 place a siCa-
mer at the disposal Of the Royal Brothers.
to convey them whitherSocvcr they chose.
Pru@id.-A correspondent at Cologne
writes, thatthe middle classes of Prussia, as
IN the KheniSh provinces, are resolved OF
the achievement Of political independence,
aud to attain a voice in the government.
They are peaceful, but resolutely devoted
TO the country, and firm in asserting their
rights.
.irslriG.-The resignation of Me,tern;ch
is announced as "A positive fact.
The news Of the events III Paris has cans
cd great CONSERVATION at Vienna. There
was grand council Of all the ministers.
CoureIs were despatched in all directions.
! The French Ambassador at Vienna fam
ted on hearing Of the abdica,ion. He start
cd mex, day for England.
Thirty thousand troops, Of all arms, are 10
advance on Italy without delay.
BGrGria.-.At Munich, rising has taken
place, and a constitution has been extoited
from the King, at the point of the bayonet.
Haly.-The Jesuits, 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
HOW encouraging the King to put himself at
the head Of the national forces TO effect the
salvation Of Italy. Advices from Italy all
nouuce the arrival vi an American squadron
off that coast.
Advices from Naples state. that the King
had once more violated his solemn engage
men,s, and had assailed Messina with fire
and sword. 'fhe city was bombarded Tor
foriy-two hours by the Kings troops.
AHhe Departments Of France had acced.
cd 10 the Revolution.
Louis Philippe and the Royal Family,
with Guiz0t, had reached England.
Riots had disturbed the peace of London.
Glasgow, Edinburgh and Manchester.
The, Chateau Of Neuiily had been Villaged
and burnt 10 the ground.
Thirty thousand prints carica'urng Louis
Philippe, have teen exposed fer sale in the
shops OF Paris. They had appeared asifby
magic.
The eolouels Of the 5S,h aud lOSh regi.
ments had teen killed by their men, for re-
ib>iiS W uldiCll dSdiiiSl TUE UlltlltS. I'VE
palace has been converted into an hospital
under the name Ct Hotel deS InrdidcS.
The Rouen Railway has been stopped
The pcpuace have burned the bridge q
Amiehs. The statue oi the Due d'Orleans
which stood il the Court Of the Louvre, ha!
been taken down.
Louis Philippe and his Queen arrived \
Brighton Oh the I'd. The King, ON landing
was dressed in green blouse and overcoa
borrowed ofthe captain. The King had no
a change Of clothing. They stole their a,
out Of France-movinS cautiously from
farmhouse 10 farmhouse. AtTreport the,
: were nearly exhausted 10y fatigue, and
night ortwo before his arrival, the King wa
, onthc point Of giving himselfup. The Kin
aud Queen, with n male and female attend
ant, who constituted their suite, ernbarke
on board a French fishing boat near Tie
, port, intending to cross the channel. A
sea, the party was picked up by the South
ampton, Harbor steam boat, which mmt
= diately stcered for Brighton; and the Royi
J.. party, on their arrival, proceeded to IN
Bridge Hotel. Her Majes,y's--,he Z,
Queen Of France-first act was to despatc
;. messenger to obtain the attendance Of NJ
y Packhouse. Her second act was 10 wri,
a letter to the Queen of England, commun
eating intelligence Of her arrival.