Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-07

already been extended to the 10th instant. IL
not being accorded them, they were said 10
have threatened 10 dismiss their clerks ana
workmen, and commenced their DISCRIMINATION
not to satisfy their engagements. lhree per
cents closed IN the Paris Bourse on Inc Sth a'
52f.-fve per cents at 73f.
On the 10th the papers say 'hal Inc Luxe e
d'Aumale and Prince de JolnVllle arrived on
that port and made communications win Ad-
miafl Baudn, who, through telegraph, applied
tn Government for instructions. The admiral,
# WAS said, had been authorized to place
vessel at the disposal of the Prince to carry
them wherever they pleased. .-
FRENCH MISCELLANEOUS NEws.-M. Ara
90, the Republican Minister of Marine. sent
for the French Admirals in Paris. They all
attended He then addressed them and asked
them if there were any OF them willing to
serve the Republic They replied all. He
then said he required men of courage and stea-
diness-that he knew them all to be so,-and
he was ready TO appoint to the command OF
the feet of the Republic any one they might
choose.
He therefore appointed, in accordance with
their recommendation, Admiral Boudin, who
left Paris for Toulon, to take command and TO
sail for Algiers His instructions are to take
possession of any ships he may find in the
port of Agiers, or lntegrals OF the French Re
public
The Chateau of Melville has been sacked
and burnt to the ground,
AUSTRIA.
The resignation of Prince Metternich is an
nounced for a certainty in Paris. On the 9Th
the news of events in Paris caused consterna-
ton at Rheims. There was grand council
| of all the ministers The news of the event
was despatched in all directions. The French
Ambassador at Vienna is said to have tainted
on hearing the news. He started on the next
day for France, Thirty thousand troops are
to advance to Italy without delay. At Munich
rising has taken place, and a consti-
tuition extorted from the king at the point Of
OF the bayonet itself,
ITALY.
The Jesuits alarmed by the demonstrations
made against them by the people have already
Quilted the city of Turin. The Journal OF
Turin fully appreciates the tendency OF the
French Revolution, encouraging the king tc
put himself at the head of the national forces
to effect the salvation of Italy.
Adyices from Genoa announced the arriva
of an American squadron in that port, The
latest advice5 from Italy stated that the king
has once more violated his promise, and has
carried fire and sword into the city of Messi
ma, which had been bombarded forty hours BY
royal troops The Punto Franco is almos
entirely burned down, causing loss OF ter
millions of Francs 1t is said that the Messi
nese have attacked the citadel of that city anc
taken it by force.
PRUSSIA.
A correspondent at Cologne writes that the
middle classes of Prussia, as in the Rhinelsl
States, are determined to achieve political in
dependence, and have voice in government
They are peaceful and devotedly attached t.
the government, but firmly assert their rights
SECOND DESPATCH.
New York, March 2S-6 P. M.
The Liverpool European Times, of the 12tl
inst. concludes its article on the events il
France, as follows:
England waits with her arms folded, in deel
and anxious alarm, for the next scene of thi;
g strange, eventful history"
1t could scarcely be anticipated but that thu
great movement which has convulsed France
should have been felt in some degree, in tht
British Islands.
In London, a trifling disposition to riot wa:
experienced in the early part of the week, bu
the disorderlies were confined 10 mschievou
boys and citizens out of employment. Orde
was speedily restored.
In Glasgow the tumults were more seriou:
and several persons were unfortunately sho
by the military. The rioters in that city were
merely thieves, who plundered the shops ant
had evidently no political object in view.
In Manchester some tendency to disturb
ance has been exhibited, but everything is nov
quiet. In our own town tranquility has beer
undisturbed Numbers of unemployed per
sons and others have assembled on the Elk
change, but no political feeling is observable
In Ireland, no breach of the peace has We
taken place, but the exciting language Of
certain portion Of the press, which surpasse
anything within our recollection, has not es
capped the attention Of the authorities w
have no apprehension Of any disturbance O
the public peace, through England general,
by a rising OF political opinions, although tn
depressed state OF trade and the existing un
certainty naturally incident TO the affairs O
the continent might, we fear, produce a stat
of disquietude and suffering amongst numer
Gus classes for some time to come.
ARRIVAL OF THE EX-KING OF FRANCE AN,
THE QUEEN OF THE FRENCH AT New HAVEN
brighton, March 3d-We have great pleas
| ure in announcing the safe arrival of the Elk
, King and Queen of the French The King
in landing was dressed in green blouse an
blue overcoat, borrowed of the captain of tn
Express.
The King had not, in fact, change OF clio
r thing. The Ex-King and Queen have fo
: some days been moving from farm house t
farm house, in the neighborhood of Trefor
They were nearly exhausted by fatigue, an
| on his arrival the King stated that night c
two back he had thought of giving himsel
up.
! Louis Philippe and the Ex-Queen, with
: male and female attendant, who had durin
! the week constituted the suite of their roys
: master and mistress, embarked on board
e French fishing boat, near Trefort, with til
\ intention of attempting to cross the channe
: At sea the party was picked up by the E.
press, Southampton and Hayre steamboa
1 which Immediately steered for New Havel
e off which harbor she arrived at I o'clock
/ the morning.
: On landing, the Ex-King and Queen wei
e welcomed by the inhabitants, nearly the who
= of whom had the qualification of being sh;
. ken by the hand by Louis Philippe. Her M;
: Jesty's first act was 10 dispatch messeng
), to Brighton TO procure the attention of NJ
), Packhouse; the second to write letter to OF
= gracious sovereign, communicating INTEL
s gence of her arrival.
I The following is correct statement of II
e abode of the different members of the Roy
e family Louis Philippe and Marie AmeI
who have assumed the title of Count and Coul