The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-21

Arrival of the Steamer America.

Condition Of Franes--Chartisi Demonstration
in bsiand-S.ntenes Of Mr. MtehslE-Gse
Excitement in Ireiaad-!St0te Of The Markets,
DC.
The following dispatch came 10 hand
yesterday morning. from our Boston cot
respondent, which we Immediately issued
in a slip, for The accommodation Of our
citizens:
Boston, June IA. NJ
We were completely surprised this
morning BY the unexpected arrival Of the
fine steamer America, nf the Cunarl line.
She sailed from Liverpool on the 81 in.
slant, and has thus made the passage from
shore 10 shore in the extraordinary short
period of ten days. She brings seven
days later news than That brought by the
Acadia, and her intelligence is Of fresh agi-
ta,ons and excitement. In respect to
England. il is FAR more gloomy and FORE
hoding than any received since the great
Chartist demonstration:
England.-There have been number
ofarmed assemblages throughout the king
dom. in defiance Of The prohibitions and
direct efforts of the government 10 prevent
them. The Chartists and Republicanists
have met al different places, and were adj
dressed by speakers in the most incendi-
AIRY language. When at last the anrhori-
ties had attempted 10 interfere, they were
met with unyielding opposition, and very
serious riots ensued. This state of affairs
combined with other causes had almost
entirely suspended business in the manu-
featuring districts. From a general con-
iidence existing Of the government being
able TO maintain its ground, funds still re-
manned firm, and might be quoted at 81
S4a, OIL account.
Ireland.-The distractions in Ireland
had received renewed impulse from the
conviction Of Mitchell, the editor of the
United Irishman. He was found guilty.
of high treason after a stormy trial, con.
Quoted with great acrimony on both sides.
His sentence is transportation for fourteen
years. and the place Of punishment, the
hulks in Bermuda.
France.-AlI was quiet al Paris. and
the friends Of order were sanguine Of be-
ing able TO control the mass. Indeed
from the eAectusl manner in which the
Executive had quelled the late disturban. |
ces. and their moderation in pacifying the |
less apprehension has been !
felt for the result.
The determination of the Assembly 10
break down The system Of organized labor.
has created much dissatisfaction and re.
sentiment among the tailoring classes
Emile Thomas, who succeeded Louis
Blanc IN the administration Of the .afeiiers
Naftonedur, Irrational workshops) has
been superseded in office, and, on account
of suspicious conduct, sent under guard to
Bordeaux.
The wnrkmen became much excited at
his, and demanded his return and resto-
'ailon; but the National Guard had sue
'eeded in preserving perfect order.
Blanqul, one Of the prime movers of
he late disturbance, has been again ar
ested, and this time secured. The i'm.
,lication Of Louis Blanc in The same affair
las been fully established, and the aulho-
tiles have asked the Chamber to grant
hem authority to prosecute him, without
which they could not proceed, be being I,
member of their body.
The Executive and the Assembly have
cited their difficulties. The terms Of Or.