Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-06-02

Charras; Finance, Duclerc: Justice war,
Instruction, Carnot; Commerce, Flocon
ligion, Rethmont; Public Works Ne
Marine, Casey Interior, Recurt; TDda.eSati
rotary for Foreign Affairs, Favre. 'e Dec.
By the last arrival, we had renor,s H.,
election of Mr.. Buchez, President of tb h., .he
sembly. Vie As.
But the formation of the executive 49,,
ty, to carry on the business OF the Stat n'lof-
still more difficult question. Al the SIS. Sa
tempt to decide this essential point, bv ",sI at
mating delegated authority Of five NJ " nom'
Barbes, the ultra.colonel OF the Nn,SIerS,
Guards, assembled the tribune and ra;sa a%GuonaI
a confusion, by referring 10 the late ava. such
Rouen, as plainly TO prove that anv nus at
by the moderate Republicans to eSc," "I5tempt
members of the ultra party from due sS0 lie
the government, would be followed bv .a'Fe IN
ment Of the people to restore the preponda ~roVe
of the extreme party. N'0Nce
NJ. Lamartine evidently wishes 70 ,o.-
Ledru Rollin in power, however ohD0 ,e'aP
his principles may be; as, in the eyent "a I
being elected, the extreme Republicans v y. ms
appeal to the sword, and raise such rnnS %ouN
throughout France, as would wholly ohs,sEe
the action of the government "ucs
AT present 1t seems very doubtful wbeib..
presidential chief will be appointed. ro's
erful minority, being only less by twent rO W.
of the half of nearly eight hundred mpmb ok
are OF the opinion that the Executive Gor Cows
ment can be carried on by the Assemble ;,s.is
Each man of the three hundred and s; nts,i'
five thinks himself as good and as canab lIa!
Lamartine; and, accordingly, the mpm6o.s
who take this view of their duties are mi A.
posed TO delegate the authority which tbe MO u,o
pie have granted them. : = 'N PsY7
Denmark and the Duchies.-The vo,IL.
aspect of affairs on the continent has M, M NJ
dergonesany material change during ,ha VIII VII.
week. The hostilities in Lombardy have 10
ceived new impulse by the accession ii ~.
Pope to the Italian confederacy against Ans
tria, whilst Prussia and the allies in tbe nortb
have entered Denmark Proper, Jutlard AMI
the friendly meditation of England in the onar %
rel has not yet produced any practical results
The Danes by sea have now begun 10 ac
by vigorous blockade of all The nouben
ports An official declaration of the blockade
of Venice by the Austrians has been issued
From Lombardy there is an hourly expecta.
ton of receiving news of decisive engage
ment between Charles Albert and the Austrans
| under the walls OF Verona.
Spai,,.-A military instruction took place
at Madrid on the 18th instant, at O'Clock in
the morning, which was suppressed after
sangunary conflict, which lasted several hours
The number of the dead was not known,
but it was considerably greater than in the in.
surrection of the 26th of March.
Among the killed was the Captain General
Fulgosio, brother-i law of Maria Christina.
Hungary and Bohemia-AIl the accounts
from Hungary and Bohemia represent those
kingdoms as complete victims of anarchy, In
the former, particularly, the peasantry are in
open revolt, and the mobiles have ranged them.
selves on their side.
Greece-This little kingdom was on the
high road to revolution, insurrectionary move.
ments having broken out in various quarters
The financial affairs of the Government were
in the worst possible condition. The natona
bank has been authorized to suspend spect
payments.
Imprisonment of the Pope-A report pre-
vailed in Paris, May 18th, tina. the Pope, re
penting his late hostility to Austria, had revo
Quence the people had risen en- ma@e and
placing him under restraint in the Castle Of
St. Angelo.
The Journal des Debats confirms the above
1t appears that Rome has regularly rebeIIed
against him, and the probability is that bis
Holiness will be deposed as a temporal Prince
In fact, the entire executive authority appears
10 be exercised by the new ministry without
any control on the part of the Pontf
Some of the journals announced that the
Pope had been deposed, and the Republic pIo.
claimed at Rome, but the news seems prema.
ture.
Russia and Poldnd-The whole Of Germa.
ny continues in an agitated state, and the re-
port of the collection Of an army OF $4,000
men between Bamberg and Nuremberg has
created a deep sensation at Paris. On The
Prussian Polish frontiers, the utter dsorganl'
cation of all government has led 10 the most
frightful excuses.
As far as we can Judge, from the conflicting
Germans, having broken faith with the Poles
in certain concessions granted to them, the aI'
ter flew 10 arms
A succession of the fiercest battles has been
fought-the two last, at Xionx and at Milo
sIaw, have been frightfully bloody. The cal
mage of the first battle was only exceeded BY
that of the second.
The Prussians had ten thousand men, whilst
the Poles were mere handful, and yet The
slaughter was terrific. The Prussians wer'
beaten. The whole province of Posen wa
in arms, and that city is not unlikely to be ia
ken by the Poles.
Between the latter and the Germans th
fiercest anmosity subsists the Poles have re
fused to send any delegates 10 the Diet, and
in fact, abiure all connection with the Ger
mans. Prussia seems to be in a depIorabt
, state, from Treves 10 Posen and the distres
, at Berlin is intense.
Portugal-The Queen of Portugal has IS
sued decree, appointing commission u
carry into effect the abolition of slavery in The
Portuguese ultra marine possessions.
, Italy and Austria.-The eternal city is q
high Instruction. Rome may be conFlder
ed in state of siege. Plus *, WHOSE name
was so lately the symbol OF Italian emanclIa'
ton, and who was personally the idol OF lD'
people, and now prom ounced "TeachGn'
naire,' is left nothing but the name oil M
sovereignty of Rome, and scarcely even la"
What appears certain is, that when the &c,
: claraton of the Pope against proclaimng Wa
u against Austria and disappearing OF the pas,
sage of the Pc by the Pontifcal troops ocean,
known, the population of the Holy Cay Ios
e as one man-the national guard took posi-
: sion of all the gates sentine Is were placed :
S the doors of the residences OF all the cardinal:
who were detained prisoners; committee +"
, which the celebrated Cicero Vacchio was Pc
h sident, took possession of the post ofc:
z where all the correspondence was seized; IS
:, letters addressed to the cardinals were openF'