The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-08
ARRIVAL OF THE Ex.KTNG AM
QUEEN AT NEW HAVEN.

Brighton, March Sd. The King, on landing,
was dressed in green blouse, and blue over
coat, borrowed of the captain of the vessel.
Louis Philippe had not a change Of clothing,
having been for som days before his embar-
kation for England, moving from farmhouse
to farmhouse, in the neighborhood Of Ireford.
They were nearly exhausted by fatigue, and
on a night or two back, he was on the point of
giving himself up.
Louis Philippe and the Ex-Queen, with a
male and female attendant; who constituted
the suite, embarked on board a French fishing
boat near lreford, with the intention of atterp-
ting to cross the Channel. At sea the party
was pickedup by the express Southampton and
Havre steamboat, which Immediately steered
tor New Haven, where they arrived, and the
King and Queen proceeded to the Bridge
Hotel, ....
Her Majesty's first act was to despatch a
messenger to Brighton to procure the attention
OF Mr.. Packhouse, and the second to write a
letter to our gracious Sovereign, communicate
Ing intelligence OF her arrival. ~
Proclamations and DEGREES, during the revo-
luton, were issued from the press by the Pro-
%visional Government, interdicting the meeting
Of the Ex-Chamber of Peers.
The Tuilleries is to be converted into an
asylum for invalid workmen. .a'
Capital Punishment is to be abolished, and all
political prisoners liberated and furnished with
means to join their families.
The suppression of the Chamber of Peers
and the dissolution of the Chamber Of Deputies
is complete.
PEUssTA,-A correspondent at Cologne
writes that the middle classes o fPrussia on the
Rhenish States, are determined to achieve poll
teal independence and a voice in the Govern
ment of their country. They are resolutely
devoted to the country, and firm in asserting
their rights.
AUsrRI&.-The resignation Of Metternich
was announced for a cerotainty in Paris on the
9th instant.
The new Of events in Paris caused the
greatest CONSERVATION at Rheims. There was
a grand council Of all the Ministers, and cour-
iers were despatched in every direction.
Count Hahaitle, the French ambassador at
Vienna, is said to have tainted on hearing the
news Of the abdication Of the King. He start
ed next day for England.
Thirty thousand different troops are to adj
vance to Italy without delay.
BAvARIA.-At Munich a rising has taken
place, and constitution has been extorted from
the King at the point Of the 5%ayonet.
ITALY.-The J@esuits, alarmed by the hos
tile demonstration, made against them by the
people, have already fled from Turin.
The Journals of Turin fully appreciate the
tendency Of the French Revolution, and now
encourage the king to put himself at the head
Of the National forces to effect the salvation
Of Italy.
Advices from Genoa announce the arrival Of
an American Squadron in that port on the Sd.
The latest advices from Naples state that the
King has once more violated his solemn prom
Use, and has carried fire and sword into the Gil
y, OF Messina, which has been bombarded
torty-two hours by the Royal troops.
CorToN.-Under the influence Of a ~revoIu-
tlonary spirit on the continent, producing con
siderable uneasinenss at home and tendency
to tumult in manufacturing districts, this mar
ket has receded fully 3c per ID.
Great embarrassment within the last fev
days r%etarding the inclination to buy and al
together extinguishing all speculation purchas-
ers, are only providing for immediate wants.
Inc present quotations are, for Upland ordin-
airy, 81 to 44d; Fair, 44d; Good, std; Mobile
ordinary tO43; Fair AID; Good std; Sea.
board Ordinary to Good Fair, 7 to It'd; Stain
ed, a to I'd.