Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-04-05
ARRIVAL OF TIE SHIP
CALEDONIA,


| ~
Is DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT ESTAB-
| LISHED IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS
| OF FRANCE ON THOROUGHLY RAD
| ICAL PRINCIPLES! THE REVOLUTION.
I AIRY SPIRIT SPREADING OVER EU-
ROPE!!!
correspondeace of the Pittscurgh Post
PHILADELPHIA, March %, ] D. m.
The steam ship Caledonia arrived at Bos-
ton this morning, having left Liverpool On
the 18th instant. She therefore brings news
Is days later than that furnished by the
Cambria. -.
The intelligence of the revolution, Ia
france Is confirmed; and the work appears
TO oe complete. Louis Philippe has abdr-
Sateo the throne; and the regency that had
Deen proposed was at once rejected by III.
People. The triumph of the Parisian. over
their oppressors, the army establis lisbmsSf
and the proposed government Of their lste
ministry is entire.
| The House of Peers has been overthrown
and the Royal family, together with the late
Ministry, have left France to gain asylurus
in other countries.
The New Republic has already been re-
cognized by England, Belgium, Switzerland.
and the United States; and the other powers
represented in France are fast coming In.
The Provisional Government may now be-
looked upon as fully established. Its MEM
bers are men celebrated througout the world
for the brilliancy Of their genius, the feryor
OF their eloquence, ana the profundity of
their sclentitic researches. Added to these
qualities, they are possessed Of integrity un.
bounded. sa slE
1t was the soul-stirring eloquenee of Lam.
artine that induced the excited populace Of
Paris to throw down their muskets, which in
the first outbreak of their zeal for liberty
they had levelled against their countrymen
On the 18th, Mr.. Rush the ambassador orof
the United States, accompanied by Mr.. Bar
) ton and Mr.. Bensin, waited on the member.
of the Provisional Government. to whom h.
delivered aattering address, and made 3
: formal Reorganization.
Paris. March 9th.
: The latest advices represent The CITY an
perfectly tranquil; but q financial crisis Of
unexampled character was anticipated
Some of the most eminent houses are spoken
Of as laboring under great difficulties; but
, no further failures had been announced
Funds had fallen considerably on the 9Th.
. Three per cent, which were offered $780,
! and after having been dewn to 46f, closed
at ATE while the five per cents, opened AT
} est. had been down to 74f and closed at
75f zeassss@.,'T
There was 40 tumult or agitation. All
was sad and gloomy in the money circles.
Men came and offered their securities, for
money, at whatever prices they could gsl;
but very few were disposed to buy.z
The account of the revolution reached
Vienna on the ist Instant, and produced
profound impression. FA
! The Archbishop Of Paris, accompanied
by two Wears General, presented himself
to the Provisional Government, and gave
his adhssiers in the name of the entire clsrs
gy Of his Diocese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms, conneo.
ted with the Paris Bourse, waited on the
Provisional Government TO ask further
delay Of a month, on Bills due on the 20th,
which being refused, they had resolved On
dismiss!ng their clerks and workmen, and
determined not 10 attempt meeting theie
engagements. .2R,7.sH
Toulon papers of the 10Th, state triat the,
Duke de Aumale and Prince de, Jeinsills,
had arrived off that port, and nindo commu-
nication TO Admiral Baudoin, who, through
the Telegraph, applied to the government
to admit them; and it is said be had been
authorized to place a steamer at the dispO-
sal Of the Prince, to convey the two where's
ever they might choose TO go. $50 'la
A correspondent at Cologne writes, that
| the middle classes of Prussia, and also those
of the Rhenish States, are determined ID
achieve their Independence, andexert their
| voice 10 the government. They are peace.
| full; but resolutely devoted to the country
and firm in asserting their rights as12
AUSTRIA. 'e lsa ssv
The resignation Of Prince Metenrich, d
was announced as matter Of certainty in
Paris, on the sth instant. eaG q! = sysl
Ths news ofthe events at Paris caused
great eorsternation at Rheims. There was
grand council Of all the ministers; couri-
| ers were dispatched in every direction.--1
Count Hahaitel, the French ambassador At
Vienna, is said to have tainted, on hearing
the news Of the abdication of the King
He started the next day for England. a16n
Thirty thousand troops are to advance
to Italy without delay. af rfa4<s e' aois
r. rsfs., .ss}! BAVARIA. vFEr'aE@ yiJ3
AtMunieh, rising has taken placs, and
Constitution has been extorted from the
King, at the peint Of the bayonet. 7sa1 sas
. "=Fs.s- : a. ITALY. sagi,sa setg agi.Se
The Jesuits, alarmed at the hostile dem.
onstrations made against them by the, Pee.5
plele, have already quilted Turin. The
journals at Turin fully appreciate the ten:
dency Of the French revolution, are now
encouraging the King to put himself at the
head Of the National forces, to effect tho
salvation ofltaly. .if1aaosss.
Advices from Genoa announce the arri:
val of an American squadron at that port =
on the Sd. ~ 1staa giss sg~-5s-tles,
The latest advices from Naples .stntsn
that the King has once more violated his
solemn promise, and has carried FIRE and
sword into the city Of Messina, which has /;
been bembanded for forty-two hours by The,
Royal troops. a-a, ~ - -Sr
The Resolution has spread throughout
France. All the Departments have joined