Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-10-10
FROM the St. Loais Rsvsills.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
NV YoRK, Sept. 90, z ?. !

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
New YORK, Sept. 90, 2 r. Il.
The steamer America arrived at Bod.
ton this evening, bringing seven days la.
ter adyices from Europe.
FRANCE.
The advices from Paris are unsatisfac.
tory the socialists were mastering strength
and there was much Dissatisfaction with
speech made by Theirs, taking ground
in favor ofthe closing of the clubs in Pa.
ris. The Red republicans, Il was b.
lieved would carry the elections III Paris.
Cavaignac was not on good terms with
.han1arrine because the former hatfUtIate
leaned too much to the Democratic baT-
.ty.q Cavaignac was so much alarniad as
theiprospect of the Bonapariisis, Ia Tie
election Of Louis Napoleon, to the PfsSi.
dency, that be had determined to prepare
decree against the legality oflhe cleo
ton of Louis Napoleon, on the ground
that he is merely pretender. If By this
means, Louis Napoleon is excluded from
the Presidency, Pierre Napoleon, already
a member of the National Assembly, viii
be started as a candidate for the Presia
dency. 81 'iv. gasrt.si ss..fFss az
In CONSEQUENCES ofthe rejection of the
armistice between Schleswig and HOl.
stein, and the acceptance of the media.
ton Of France and England by the Aus.
trian Government, it was reported than
the Paris Government had resolved. IL
resume the plan Of forming an hrfny df
observation along the line; and troops'Eh
: the Italian frontier were to be removed
for this purpose, except 10000 left to
guard the frontier of Italy. Changarnier,
it was supposed, would be appointed to
the command OF the army of the Rhine.
4 An officer walking in Cayaignac's gar.
den had been fired at, doubtless under
the impression that he was the General
Il himself. = .-.-
/. SPAIN.
i Gen. Parria had resigned the Office Of
Governor of Catalonia, iii c0hsedGtashsa
Of ill health. It was probable that Cor.
dova would succeed him. Nine th6h.
sand Carlists we're in arms against the
Government.
Il raj ScHLEswIG AND HoLsrE1N.
u Hostihties have doubtless recommenc.
4 ed between Schleswig and Holstein, al.
! though the German troops were. evacu.
ating the btchfes, aid the blockade was
II raised. Iii e&.
> IRELAND.
C1oNMEr, Sept. Ii.
t The real rebellion of the people of IRE:
! land against the Government Of England
has come at last. sA Gfs.as - '9.''
The rebels are posted in an almost In
accessible position at New: Tun,s Near
: Carrick on Kelmae. Thomas Mountain
and Dohenis are in command. The Wa.
terford troops yesterday captured nine
scouts. Last night there was general
rising Of the peasantry, and a large body
marched and attacked a police station at
CIonmel. On the 18th September, tbs
Sd Bluffs came on with. twenty eight Of
\ their men hand cuffed for shouting IRE.
peal" The insurgents have encamped
seven miles from Clonmel, where roast,
buIloc9is and sheep were supplied to them:
They were pressing all persons to join
them at Glehbower. They attacked a
part ofthe police, when a severe fight
eDsued. number ofthe assailants were
killed, and several ofihe police wounded.
The police fled in every direction from
the out stations. II is expected that to-
night will reveal most awful scenes: The
insurgents wear uniforms, and use clubs,
and have captured some pieces Of cannot:
4 The bridges near w alerford have been
blown up to prevent the Government
troops from approaching towards the in
surgents. -ITtTtl p HGftE
Tire Cork Exassiner says, that among
the leaders ia the patriot camp are some
military men of experience. The peas-
ants are regularly drflled. The arms
consist chiefly Of pixies, through there are
some rifles. OGorman is among them.
The coihtnissafiat is voluntarily supply.
ing the neighborhood farmers with food.
| Lord Russell has been summoned as q
witness by Smith q Brfen, and must alt
tend the trial. -.asbssE.
ITALY 7a718 80
| At Leghorn there have been scenes Of
great disorder. The populace rose IN
consequence ofan attempt to suppress ,tkX
political clubs. A conflict ensued, III
which many ofthe soldiers were killed.
| .s From the Albany Argus.
49,