Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-04-11

Provisional Government has been
established, the members of which are
celebrated throughout the world fos genius
elOquence and science; some of them for
almost romantic integrity. Entirely car
Iied away by the elOquence ofLamartine,
the mob Of Paris, hitherto so excited.
threw down their muskets, which in the
first fury Of their new. born liberty. tbay
: had levelled against the popular lead
OTs, and unanimous shouts inve sted the
Provincial Government with supreme au
shortly.
PARIS, March 8.
Paris was at last dates tranquil, but the
financial crisis was undated. Eminent
houses were reported as embarrassed, but
no further failures. Funds had fallen con-
siderably. On the Sth the per cents
were at 50f, then fell TO a., but closed at
AZ. Five per cents opened at S5, but
were down as low as 75,and closed at rs.
There was no tumult or agitation, but
there was much gloom. A high price
and securities we're offered for money.
but little could be obtained.
Thetidings of the Revolution reached
Vienna on the lst instant, and produced
deep sensation.
The Archbishop of Paris accompanied
by two Wears General, had presented
himself to the Provisional Government and
gave in his adhesion, in the name of the
whole clergy of his diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms, con-
nected with the Paris Bourse, waited on
Provisional Government, to ask the fur.
Their delay Of a month on bills maturing
the .20th. This request being refused,
they announced the determination to dis.
miss their clerks and wOIkmen, and began
to refuse compliance with their engage
ments,
Toulon papers Of the llth, states the
arrival off that port ofthe DUO d'Aumule
and Prince de Joinville. and add, that
they communicated with Admiral Baudin
who, through the telegraph, applied to
theGovernment for admission intolerance.
II is said the Admiral has been authoriz.
cd to place a steamer at the disposal of
the Royal Brothers,to convey them with,
ersoever they chose.
All the Departments of France had
acceded to the revolution.
The Chateau of NeuilIy has been pill
LACED and burnt to the ground.
The Colonels ofthe So and .OSth reg.
iments had been killed by their men, for
refusing to march against the Tuilleries.
hospital under the name Of Hotel des
Invalides.
All prisoners on account of political
offences are to be liberated, and furnish
cd with means 10 rejoin their families.
In the new Republican Constitution,
the freedom of the press and speech is
guaranteed. Nobility and its titles have
been abolished.
Every citizen is to belong to the Ma
tional Guards. National workshops are
to be opened for the unemployed.
The Constitutional Assembly was to
meet on the twentieth.
All prosecutions against the Press for
political offences, were TO be discontinued;
and also all persons imprisoned for such
offences to be liberated.
All works of utility were to be respect
ed and preserved.
The Royal residence was to be sold,
and the proceeds thereof applied to the
victims Of the Revolution, and as CON-
pensation for losses by the embarrass-
ment of trade and manufactures.
DEGREES had been published, changing
the names Of several vessels in the navy;
and, also, the names of streets having
designations referring to monarchy or the
fallen family Of Louis Philippe.
PRUSSIA.
A correspondent at Cologne writes,
that the middle classes of Prussia, as in
the RheAish provinces, are resolved on
the achievement of political independence,
and to attain voice in the government
They are peaceful, but resolntely devoted
to the country and firm in asserting their
rights.
AUSTRIA.
The resignation Of Metternich is an
nounced as positive fact.
The news Of the events in Paris had
caused great CONSERVATION in Vienna.
There was grand council of all the
Ministers. Couriers were despatched in
all directions.
The, French Ambassador at Vienna
tainted on hearing of the abdication. He
started next day for England. 70.
Thirty thousand troops. of al arms,
are to advance on Italy without delay
ITALY. a4
The Jesuits, alarmed by the hostile
demonstrations made agaist them by the
people, have already quilted Turin. The
journals there, fully appreciate the tenden
cy of the French Revolution, and are
now encouraging the King to put himself