The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-06-21
Later from Europe.
Prom the Baltimore Pairiol, June 10.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Acadia.

Arrival Of the Acadia.
LATE and lmpOrta,li Nelrs-Franos Disfurbed-
Reported Resignation If Lamarfine end L.
dru R0lkH-ItTibis lasuuscfioa ia Spain
EagEsh Miaisfer Elpekied-Irt Distract
eg-AaREiaefHrss Dropping Cotton DseliH-
ing.
The express steamer Buena Vista run
by The northern press 10 anticipate the
Acadia's news arrived a, Boston Friday
night from Halifax, with seven days later
European intelligence brought by that
steamer, which sailed on the 9th.
New YOlk, June 10.
When the Acadia sailed the crops pre-
scented an encouraging prospect, with fine
weather and favorable returns from almost
every quarter. This circumstance mate.
rally affected The leading articles Of grain
and produce. On the Monday previous
best English wheat was quoted al sos. TO
Sos; American iss. TO 5Os.
The surface Of political affairs have a
more calm appearances at Paris; but I.y-
ons was prey 10 the violence OF the
mob. The provinces were frightfulIy dis
affected.
A grand national feie came off on Sun
day AZ The Champs Mars. Deputies of
the Assembly assisted; but the banquet
proposed was relnquished as impracii-
cablc.
The Assembly and Government show
unmistakable signs Of discordance be-
tween each other, and are msnifesily not
coordinate bodies. the Legislative aud ex-
ecuiive powers. The movement Of lie
18th May had no sooner been crushed,
than they began TO contend for the mas
terry.
A decree was proposed in the Assem-.
bly,. authorizing members Of the Execu.
tive government. 10 sit in the Chamber;
and another restricting the power Of the
President Of the Assembly over the troops.
Both Of these measures were rejected.
Another, proposing TO confhe the exler-
nal protection Of The Assembly to the Ex-
ecuiiye, was unanimously rejected.
Not only does distrust betweenrhe two
authorities manifest itself, but it is antici.
paled that the Executive must fall. There
arc accounts Of internal discussions in its
members, and The same rumor states that
Lamarllne and Ledfu Rollin will resign,
10 be succeeded by Marrast and Arago.
The Theirs party, by their moderation
and experience in legislative affairs. have
great weight, indeed almost predominant
in the Assembly. These are the legi,i-
mists, whose organ, La Preese, has pub
lished series Of letters from the Prince
de Joinville. calculated 10 awaken dynas.
tic syrnpathies. The Prince wishes to
return TO France as private citizen. The
Republican party are evidently aware of
his designs; but the Regency party have
still high hopes in consequence of riot or
pretended demonstrations.
The avenues 10 aud from the room in
The Assembly are daily lhronged with SOL
Tiers with fixed bayonets. The Assem-.
bly, has plainly declared. that keeping one
hundred and fifty thousand pensioners in
his way, of men doing nothing, must be !
stopped.
The organization Of labor, leading
'retext Of The revolution, has been found
mpracticable.
In regard to France extending aid TO
Poland, the policy Of bamarllne is doubt
ul; but he nnequivocally declares that
tally shall not again relapse into Austrian
dominion. On the contrary, on the first
all from The Italian patriots, the French
rmy shall cross the Alps into Piedmont.
tally, however. refuses intervention, not
eing anxious for French army again to
nter her territory. i
Mr.. Rush has presented the congratu-
lti0ns OF the American Congress upon
le establishment of the Republic. La
lartine suitably replied.
At Tonlon, the workmen had seized
lie arsenal. but the troops, after sharp
,llision, regained it.
Germany.-In scbleswig Holster the
spute between Denmark and prussia
NAMED in statu quo,