Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-15

Later Intelligence from the French Republic.
BoSToN, March 27, s p. NJ.

Later Intelligence from the French Republic.
Il BoSTON, March 27, s p. NJ.
! The Royal Mail Steamer was teIegraphed of
the harbor to-day, having sailed from Europe OF
the Eth ult. By this arrival we have the follow
ing deeply interesting and important news.
The French revolution, accounts of which were
received by the Cambria, has been completely
successful. The abdication of Louis Philippe
and the appointment Of regency has been 10
tally rejected, rendering the struggle of tho revo
! lutionsis most complete. The Parisians have
triumphed over the army, and succeeded in the
establishment of provisional government. Upon
the erection of the republican form of fgovernmen,
the House of Peers was overthrown, and all titles
dlsregarded. The entire Orleans family has fled
10 other pats OF the country, 20 avoid the storm
that would surround them should they remain in
Par;s Whence their fight, is unknown. The
Ministers OF the old government accompanied the
royal family.
The recognition of the new Republic mas been
| acknowledged by England, Belgium Switzerland
and the United States, through their representa-
tIVes IN the city of Paris. In the adjacent dis.
trlcts provisional governments have been estab-
llshet I'll having fallen in rapid succession into
the sane spirit which anmates the Parisans.
The principal members Of these governments are
celebre throughout The world for genius, elo-
quence and science; some of them are of almost
romantic character.
Carried away by the eloquence of La MARITIME.
the excited and ungovernabe mob of Paris threw
| down their muskets, which in the first fury of
their new-born liberty they had buclled on gainst
this popular leader and by their unanimous shouts
invested the provisional government with the full
authority of the State of Paris.
PARIS, Feb. %.
Mr.. Rush, the Ambassador of the United States.
accompanied by Mr.. Barton and NJ. Pensin,
waited on the members Of the Provisional gov
ernment, to whom he delivered a most fattering
address, and made formal recognition of their
authority.
Paris, March 9,
The latest adyices represent the city rs tran
quill, but the financial crisis was uuabated. En-
lnent houses are spoken of in the greatest
dlhcuIIIes, but no further failures have been an
nounced. Funds have fallen considerably. On
the Sh, ) per cents were quoted at 80 francs
and after having been down at 46 francs, closed
at A. francs; while the per cents opened at S5
francs. There was turmoil or agitalion; all
was sad and gloomy. Men came and offered
their securities for money only whatever price
they could get, but scarcely a buyer could be
found.
The account of the French revolution reached
Vienna on The lst of March, and produced a pro-
found impression.
The Archbishop of Paris, accompanied by the
Viears General, presented himself TO the provis.
Eame OF the eutlfe clergy of his utOcese.
Eight hundred mercantile firms, connected with
the Paris Bourse, waited on the provisional gov
ernment to ask the further delay Of one month on
their bills due on the 9th, which being refused.
they had resolved 10 dismiss their clerks and
workmen, their determinat being not TO meet
their engagements.
Toulon papers Of the lst Of March state that
the Due de Aumale and Prince Joinville had ar
rived oil that port, and made communications to
Admiral Bouderne, who through the telegraph,
applied to the Government TO assist them. 1t Is
said he had been authorized 10 place a steamer at
the disposal of The Prince, to convey them wher
ever they pleased.
PRUssIA.-A correspondent al Cologne writes
that the middle classes of Prussia, in the Rhen
sh States, are determined to declare political in
dependence, and have voice in the adminlslra-
ton of their governments. They are peaceful,
but resoluleIy devoted to the country, and firm in
asserting their rights.
AUsTRIA.-The resignation of Metternich is an
nounced for a certainty in Paris. On the Sth,
the news of the events at Paris had reached
Rheims. and caused great CONSERVATION there.
grand council of all the ministers was called.
Couriers were despatched in all directions. Count
HOhaiIte, the French Ambassador at Vienna, is
said to have tainted on hearing the news of the
abdication of Louis Philippe. He started the
next day for England.
ihfty thousand troops are 10 advance 10 Italy
without delay.
BAvARIA.-At Munich u rising Of the people
has taken place. and satisfactory constitution
has been eXtorted from the King, at the point Of
the bayonet
lTALY.-The Jesuites are alarmed at the hostile
demonstrations made against them by the people,
and have already quilted Turin. The journals
of that city fully appreciate the tendency of the
French revolution, and encouraging the
King to put himself at the mead of the national
forces, and effect the salvation of Italy.
GENoA.-Advces from this place announce the
arrival of The American squadron in that port, on
The Sd of March.
NAPLEs.-Advices up TO the latest dates, an
nounce that the King has again violated his SOL
emn promises, and has carried fire and sword into
the city of Messna, which has been bombarded
for AZ hours by The royal al-troops.
The revolution has spread throughout France
in all her departments, which have all joined the
Republic.
Louis Philippe and the royal family, with
Guizot, have arrived in England.
Riots have occurred in London, Glasgow, Edn-
burgh and Manchester.
The chateau of NeuviIle, France, has been
sacked and burned 10 the ground