Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-08

4 Republic established in Fance-Fight of the
Royal Family-the House of the Peers abol-
ished-the Republic recognized By England,
Belgium, Switzerland and the United States
Decline in the French Funds Great Pecu-
MARY Embar,assments- Reception of the Neus
in Prussia. Austria, Bavaria and Naly-Ar-
riral of Louis Philippe and the ez>Queen in
England-Proposed Constitution for the Re
public-Marhets, &C., &C..
LOUISVILLE, March %.
The British Steamer Caledonia arrived this
morning at Boston, from Liverpool which port
she left on the 18th instant.
The REvoLuIIoN IN FRANCE may be consid>
cred as complete. The proposition OF Regen
cy which followed the abdicaon OF Louis Phil
lippe, was elected. The army had, at all points
yielded 10 the ascendency Of The people. A pro.
visional Government was first organized. and then
successful measures were taken for the formation
Of Republic.
The House of Peers and titles have been abol>
ished. The whole Orleans family have taken
flight; as also the late ministry
The recognition of the new Republic by Eng,
land Belgium, Switzerland and the United
States has followed in rapid succession.
Provisional Government has been established
the world for genius, eloquence and science; some
OF them for almost romantic integrity. Entirely
carried away by the eloquence Of Lamartine, the
mob OF Paris, hitherto so excited, threw down
their muskets, which in the first fury OF their new
born liberty, they had levelled against the popu
lar leaders, and unanimous shouts invested the
Provisional Government with supreme authority.
PARIS. March 9.
| paris laet datna traponI hn,, tho 6nan
cial crisis was undated. Eminent houses were
reported as embarrassed, but no further failures
Funds had fallen considerably. On the Sh, the
8 per cents were at 50E, then fell 10 46, but clos
ed at AZ. Five per cents opened at IS, but were
down as low as "a, and closed at Is.
There was no tumut or agitation, but there
was much gloom. A high price and securities
were offered for money, bu. little could be OBJ
tanned.
The tidings Of the Revolution reached Vienna
on The LIST instant, and produced deep sensation
The Archbishop Of Paris, accompanied by tw
Wears General, had presented himself TO the Pro
vsional Government, and gave in his adhesion, il
the name Of the whole clergy OF his diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms, connecte
with The Paris Bourse. waited on the PROVISIONS
Government, to ask further delay OF month Of
bills maturing the 29lh. This request being re
fused they announced their determination 10 dis
miss their clerks and workmen and began 10 re
fuse compliance with their engagements.
Toulon papers Of the lllh. state the arrival O.
that port OF The Due d'Aumule and Prince
Joinville, and add, that they communicated wit
Admiral Baudn, who, through the telegraph. ap
, piled TO the Government for admission int
! France. II is said the Admiral has been author
zed 10 place steamer at the disposal OF the Roy
, al Brothers, 10 convey them whilhersoever the
choose.
PRUSSIA.
, correspondent at Cologne writes, that I'll
middle classes of Prussia, as in The Rhenish pro,
! nces, are resolved on the achievement OF polit
| cal independence, and 10 attain voice in III
government. They are peaceful, but resolutel
devoted TO the country and firm in asserting the
rights.
AUSTRIA.
The resignation OF Matternich is announced {
y positive fact.
r The news OF the events in Paris had cause
great CONSERVATION in Vienna. There was
grand council OF all the ministers. Couriers wei
9 despatched in all directions.
, The French Ambassador at Vienna tainted O
hearing OF the abdicalion. He started next do
: for England.
. Thirty thousand troops, Of all arms, are 10 a
i vance on Italy without delay.
N BAVARIA.
At Munich, rising has taken place, and