The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-15
SEVEN DAYS LATER.

: England.
THE NEW REFoRa Recommendations, /
connection with this association, have bee. bel
m several of the more important cities and town
N Great Britain. They have been moe numeroll
| ntely, owing 10 The close approach of the tim
named for the bringing forward of Mr.. Hume's me
= tion The meetings. in many places, we're presid
!, ed over, OF attended by the mayor, Town council
ors and other respectable inhabitants; and al
though the six points of de charter were, in man
Instances, advocated al all the assemllages, the
resolved to support Air. iiune's motion as ar in
stalmenL
: True bills have been found by the g,and iiry a
Z the June session Of the Central Criminal Court
London, against MessTs. Ernest. Jones, Russell
Vernon, Looney, Sharpe and Williams, the Chart
> Isl leaders, for sedition.
England and spafn.
The Spanish Minister, Don Xavier lsturtz, has
left this country wihoa. tae customary formalitiss
OF an audience 70 tske leave of Her Majesty, and
we must infer from Lord John Rnsselfs EXPIRE 3.
Sions last night that his departure is 10 be eonsd-
cred a measure OF retaliation for the expulsion OF
Sir II. Bulwer from Spain. There is, however, no
reason 10 aPprehend that more serious differences
OF hostiies will arise; and we had faI rather that
our diplomatic relations VI IN foreign State should
be suspended altogether than conducted without
dignity, discretion or success In the present
| state of feeling between the Spanish Cabinet and
our own Foreign Office, il is really for the interest
Of Europe 10 part them.-LO1Id0H TiHl,s, l6th.
| The CHAR1 ISTs.-Ihe "Grand Demonstration"
which was 10 have taken place in London on the
9TH OF June, which was 70 have eclipsed, or rath-
| er make amends for the abortive lodi of April
| which was 10 have consisted of 300,DD men, did
not come off after all; and the attempt was even
| a more ridiculous failure than its predecessor
| The authorities had made ample preparations for
tise pres euation OF the public peace; and so i'm
posing was the array of horse and foot, policemen
and special eOnstables, with strong bodies of ann
ed pensioners that the Chartists aud Conlederates
wisely held discretion 10 be the better part of va
| Tor, and abandoned all the desperate intentions
which they had proclaimed WIilmsr s. Smifh's
Times.
CoNMERCIAL-The Cotton and Com t.ades were
still in duh and languid state. Prices continue
| 10 recede without the prospect Of an improve
ment. The reports from the manufacturing dis
trcts Of England and Scotland do not improve
/ Notwithstanding all these unfavOrable symptoms
unemployed capital is most abundant; 80 much so
that first class bills discounted at 3 per cent
Inc Governors Of the Bank Of England have redu-
ced the rate OF interest from 10 10 per cent
The weather still continues TO be of the most ia
vorable character, forcing forward the growing
crops wish greatrapidity and luIuTiance. From al
parts of he country the accounts Tespee ting them
are cheering in the highest degree.
France appears 10 be again in deep trouble, and
the prey of faction. The Bonaparte feeling has |
risen 10 an alarming extent and has been The cause
Of very ominous defeat Of the Executive Com |
mission. The return Of Prince Louis Bonaparte |
n member of the Assembly from Paris, as well |
as the department Of Nonne, the Sarthe, and the |
Lower ChaTeute, caused great embarrassment 10 1
he g0TemmenL They could not well exclude /
an a. prolessed republican, when already three /
Of the BOnapaTte family were members of the As. !
semby, but they desired TO be rid OF him because
ae awOke feelings II was emnenty The interest OF
the Republic 10 suppress.
Since bis election Imperialism had spread TO an
alarming extent throughout the country, bat more /
specially in the Army, and have |
cred ''Nive j EmpereuE Napoleon" while many
more have cried "Nive Louis Napoleon" When |
ais name was announced on the steps of he Hotel /
De Vile, the military present raised their caps l
on the tops OF their bcyonets in token Of exul-
tation.
On the ihh, 81. Pierre Bonsparts lose in the
mputatiOn OF being the author or cogniLlnt of the
movements made in his name. He had been aston /
shed TO hear, that notwithstanding the esidence of
The sincerity OF has repuolieanisTn sivtn by his
cOusn,-that law OF expatriatiOn was intended /
70 be passed against him, and he called Tor an e1-
planatiOn.
The call not being in order, was not respon-
ded 10.
soon after this, a bill for opening ere lit Of
900 francs month for the use Of the government, |
and IS OO1 francs for secret service money, being
under consideration, the government was attack /
ed, and this brought Lamartine 10 the tribune, 1
when the following scene occurred
NJ LamaTtine mounted the tribune. He appear /
ed much moved, and looked very pale. Passing |
by the question in deliberation, he applied himself
at once 10 the defence Of the administration. He \
explained Why and wherefore the Governmental /
considered il its duty TO proclaim Republic; but
The Republic they wished was Republic of order. 4
VI. Lamartine pronounced this word with empha-
sis. AT this moment he was unable 10 conceal /
his emotion, and was requested 10 rest for g mo-
ment
When he resumed his countenance was more
downcast than before, and just then rumors
that shots had been fired, and that an officer the
National Guard had been seriously wounded. NJ. |
Lamartine himself announced the deplOrable /
event, and said that three shots had been fired at
VI. c. Thomas, the commander of the National |
Guard Here the cry was heard of Vive PEmpe-
reuT Napoleon responded 10 by cries Of Nive la |
Republiqne Nive la Republique but no pro- |
scriptions cried NJ Lsrabite. Considerable agi- |
atiOn prevailed in the hall.
One of the National Guard had received shot
in the stomach, and the blood was seen to flow. III
am obi iged, said NJ. IamaTtine, with considerable
emotion, 10 interrupt the speech which proposed
addressing TO the Assembly, in order to submit a
decree which ought Immediately to be passed in |
order to stop the movement at present going On.
A Member: Let US vote by acclsmation. (CTies
of eyes, yes.')
The greatest agitation arose here.
NJ LamaTtine: have it here drawn up on the
instant. II declares that, considering peace had
been troubled and civil war had been commenced,
though perhaps invotunlaTily, by Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, and that he had already twice made |
ing that the Executive Committee could not take
the responsibility Of the disturbances caused, or
the attempts made now for a similar purpose de-
clares the bill of 1916 against the Bonaperte family
shall remain in force against Louis Napoleon Bo- |
naparte. Tremendous applsuse1 The whole
assembly rose with shouts OF 'fVive Ia Repub-
ique!'
This was considered as equivalent To a vote in
favor of the decree for the expulsion of the Bona
parte family, and the members Of the family pro-
tested against If in the most earnest manner.
The bill for secret service money was then
passed by vote Of soto 10. This is regarded as
a vote of confidence in the government.
On the 18th the subject of excluding Prince
Louis Bonaparte from the Assembly was resumed, |
and explanations ofthe occurrences of the previous
day were made, as also defences of the character
Of Prince Louis. NJ. Ledru Rollin, NJ FaUe, NJ. |
Buchez spoke on the subject, and after much fur
ther discussion, and amidst great excitement, pro-
positions for the adjournment of the exciting dis
clfssion, &c, &c, the question was put, whether
NJ. Louis Napoleon should be admitted 20 take his
seat in the National Assembly, and voted in the
Affirmative by large majority. In consequence OF
this vote, M. Louis Napoleon is admitted TO take
his seat, subject, however, to prove that he is a
French citizen.
The Budget was presented to the Assembly or
the 14th.
Apostscript in Wilmer & Smiths Times, states
that the Bonapartist excitement continues, and
measures taken to keep up vigorously. Pam
Phlets in praise of Prince Louis Napoleon are
strewed ABOUT the crowded assemblies, and news
papers in his interest are distributed gratis.
Prince Louis has ISSUED an address, thanking, in |
general terms, the elections WHO have chosen aim
member of Assembly. |
The walls were, on the 18th, stuck over with q |
pacard, bearing no signature but recommending |
81