The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
From the OHIO Statesman.
The Royal Castle to be sold, and even
the names of Ro, ally erased!
Arrival of Louis Phil.
lippe in England in
DISTRESS !!
PANS, Feb 20, l847.

Legation, waited upon the members of
the Provisional Government and made to
them hattering address, and in he name
Of The Government of the United States,
recognised the existing Government.
The Ministers Of England, Belgium,
and Switzerland, resident at the late
French Court, have also acknowledged
the Provisional Guvernment
Later dates, PARIS, March 8, represent
the city as tranquil.
There was no ,umult or as alton. All
was sad and gloomy, Men came and VI.
tered their securities, for money only ,and
look whstever prlce they could get. But
lew buyers could be iound at any price.
The account vi the revolution Ia France
reached Vienna, aud, as was expected.
created, profound impression.
The Aarchbishup Of Paris, accompan-
led by the Vicar General, presented him
self TO the Provisional Government, anu
gave in his adhesion iU the uame Of the
entIre clergy Of his diocese.
| Eight hundred mercantile firms, con
nee, ed with the Paris bourg waited on
The Provisional Government 10 ask fur
,her delay Of a mouth on bills due on the
eth. This being refused, they resolved
to dismlss their clerks and workmeD, aud
announced their determine ion not TO
comply with their engagements.
| Toulon papers Of the i0'h state that the
Due d'Aumale aud the Prince de Jolnyile,
arrived off that port, and communicated
| with Admiral Bauderu, who, through the
| Telegraph applied to government TO ad-
nit them, aud il is said that he had been
authorized TO place a steamer at the dis
puss of the prince to cary him wherever
he pleased.
PRUSSIA.
A correspond ent, Bologne, writes tha,
the middle classes Of Prussians. as well as
he Rhinish States, are determined to
achieve their political independence and
to have voice in the government. They
| are peaceful, and resolutely devoted 10
their country, and 6rm in asserting their
rights.
AUSTRIA.
The resignation of Metteruich who has
SO long swayed the destnies Of Austria.
aud indeed of German Europe. is an,
nounoed for a certainty in Paris.
On The 8lh The news received Of he
siirlng evenls IN PARIS, and ii created the
greaesl CONSERVATION a, Rheims. \
graud council of all the members was cal
ted, ard curriers' were despatched III ey-
dlrection.
The French Ambassador al Vienna
Count llDllle) is saId to have lalnted
" ben lie hears be news OF The Revoi"iioH
and of the aboicallon OF LOUIS PuIIlipp
III started the next day Tor Eugand.
Tweut, Thousand troops, II is sand, are
to march to Italy without delay.
Tue onrnals of Turin fully apprecia e
the tendency of the French Revolution
and they encourage the King to put him
self at the head Of the national forces, and
to effect the salvation of Italy.
Advlces from Genoa announce the ar
rival of the American Squadron at that
port on the ID.
The latest arrv al from Naples announce
that the K ing has once more violated his
most solemn promises, aud has carried
fire and sword into Massino, which CIT,
has been bombarded Tor AZ hours by the
Rot al troops.
The Revolution has spread throughout
France. All the Departments have onin>
ed and given 10 their adhesion to the Re.
pnhlic.
Tie Chateau of NeuilIy has been sack
ed and burned Ia he grnund
There at least 10000 carricatures of Louis
Philippe, of all sorts in the shop windows of
the French capitol
rhe Coils. OF the 10Sth and 18th Regm'ts
and the other officers, were nearly killed by
their own soldiers, for refusing to allow them
to march against the Tulleries.
That Palace was converted into Hospit-
al, named ie Hotel de (HUai,des
The Rouen rail way has been stopped
The populace have burned the bridge of
Alnicns.
The statute of the late Due de Orleans,
which stood in the court of the Louvre, has
been taken down.
Proclamations and DEGREES, during the rev.
iutou were issueu NY tHe IToNisioHdl OoV- |
ernment, interdicting the meeting Of the ex-
chamber of Peers.
Capitol punishment is to be abolished, and
all persons confined for political offences, are
to be Immediately liberated, and furnished
iih means to Join their families.
In the proposed constitution of the Repub
iic IF France the chamber of Peers is to be
suppressed, and the present chambers of Dep
uties is to be dissolved.
Every citizen is to be considered as be-
longing to the National Guards. Freedom of
the press is guaranteed and freedom of tho'ght
and of speech secured. National workshops
are 10 be opened for the unemployed
All titles of nobility are to be abolished
The National Assembly is 10 meet on the 9Th
of April to form constitution. Population
is made the basis of the election of its mem
bers. The number of members is fixed at
500 including three for Algiers and the other
- L. e =. ]