Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-11-09
Seven Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP
n | B Z R N | A,

having ieIt Liverpool on the 2lst .ult,-
We MAZE our summary OF news chiefly
from the European Tlmes:-
CoMMERCIAL.- The general state o
trade aud commerce during the past wecl
has been quiet. III the produce markets
bolu furelgn aud colonial, there have beer
considerable languor. Cotton has beer
in moderate demand, but prices are lh
week shade lower. The corn trade be
gins 10 assume more activity aud irmnes
and prices are well sustained, in some in
stances higher rates were paid during thu
Iasl few days, There 10 more in inquiry
for Money, but the rate Of discount can
not be quoted lower.
NarrOv Escape of Lard John Russell
According to the Scolchman Of We
dnesday, Lord John Russell had an ex
ceedlngly narrow escape at the Peru rail
way station. from being run over by an Ell
CINE,
FRANCE.-General Cavaignac, find.
ing it impossible to resist the decided tone
of the Assembly, has agreed TO Sigh
modification Of The Ministry. 1t has been
got over very qnelIy, and without the
least discussion in the Assembly.
The partial change in the administers
ton of General Cavagnac, which we an.
nounced last week, is either the prelnde
10 his own retirement from Office, or more
probably to some CONFUSION brought n
bout by the resentment Of the Red Repub
Leans de la veie.
Ducour, the Project Of Paris, has writ.
ten letter resigning his Office, and in
plain terms says that he disapproves o.
General Cavaignac's "adroit policy" and
IN presence of the dangers which menace
liberty in France, whilst it triumphs in
Germany, he shall resume his place among
the adversaries Of royalty, which he will
combat under all DISCUSSES,
Another pregnant proof of the critical
position Of Cavaignac is TO be found in
the wa, ering of the National"
it true That General Cavaignac has
appealed to the Chamber for vote of
confidence, which has been responded to
by a vast majority; but this majority Is
composed of the Royalist parties and the
Ruedes Poitiers party, headed by NJ.
THEIRS, which combination will only keep
General Cavalguac in power until the con-
sttuti0n is voted, or Until it suits their
purpose to sci INN aside. II is 100 early
TO say that Gen Lamoriciere, the relative
% Al Theirs, will succeed General Ca.
voiunac nr;ause tic election for the Ples.
dency will almost imme d;aiG y take pace,
and then i, vii he seen which candidate
carries the sutlrages of ,he people.
Louis Napoleon Bnnaparte remains
quiet and appears sIndlousIy to avoid
making himself ridiculous, which he must
inevitably do, if he appears prominent
actor IN the scene, unsupported by author
uy. The rupture of the Red Republicans
with The moderate Republicans is, how
ever, completes; and even Ledru,R olIin
"ilh all his audocIous ambition is becom
ng an insufficient representative to per-
sonily the concentrated resentment of the
Red party, who now openly put forward
RAspail as their candidate for the Pres.
dency. The trlghliul convuIsiou now 60.
M on in Germany is being eagerly watch
ed by all parties, the reaction on France,
whatever may be the issue, being inevlla-
bic.
Oar latest news from Paris only expires.
ses increasing solclInde. The official re,
ports of the revenue exhibit an enormous
decline. On Thursday the Three Per
Cents were A 40, and The Five per Gents
G8 So.
POSTSCRIPT.
PARIS, Thursday epeni0g in the as
sembIy today VI Douvet wished to Interpret
late the new MINISTRY as to the foreign
relations of the country, but was stopped
by ordinations from all parts Of the AS
sembly. Nj. Bas,lde said that no change
had taken place in the foreign policy, as
he still continued Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs.
The result Of the vote for the President,
which took place today, was then declar,
ed, by which it appeared that M. Ma'rasl
was reelected by ass votes, being very
considerable majority over the other can.
didales, NJ. Senard, NJ. Lacrosse, and NJ
BAG, the largest number of votes given
for either OF the latter being H. NJ, Ay-
lies, the reporter of the committee on the
state of seige, presented the report, which
stated that the President of the Council,
the Minister of the Interior. of Justice,
and Of War, having spontaneously and
plainly declared to the commission that,
in their decided opinions, the state of
seige might be raised, not only for the
present, but the future; the state of the
county allowed the disconlnuance Of this
measure.
The commission proposed decree alb
roga,ing that which declared Paris in a
state Of seigo. This decree was immedl-
a'eIy adopted almost unanimously. The
discussion on the constitution was then
continued.
CoNTINENTAL.-InSurrcction at Vienna
The stupendons events which are pass
inc in the nelghborhood of Vienna and in
The Austrian empire, has KEEP, all Europe
in alarm and umazement during the week
Jelldchich at the head OF a numerous ar
my of Croalians, was advancing towards
Bnda- Peslh, with view to suppress the
nsurrectlonary proceedings in Hungary,
ha lIiuoncn az tho rnu nlutinn ,,f