Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
From the Baltimore Patriot June l0)
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.

Late and Important N=ws-trarnc Distm6cd-re-
ported Resignot~n of LamGrtiac and Lcdru
Elk nini;sr hEisr1s":d-irslana D;,raet.d-
Manufact1es Dropping Cotton Declined.
The express steamer Buena Visa Qun by The
Northern press to anticipate The Acadia's news)
arrived al Boston Friday night from Halifax,
with seven days laer European intelligence
brought BY that steamer, which sailed On The 9TH
NEW YORK, Jnne 10. lt4s.
When The Acadia sailed The crops presented
an encouraging prospeci, with fine weather and
favorable returns from almost every quaHeT.-
This circumstance materially affected The Lead
ing articles OF grain and produce. On the Mon
day previous, best English Wheat was quoted al
SOS. 10 Sos; A merican 48s. 10 sos.
The surface OF political afairs have more
calm appearance al Paris; but Lyons was pTey
10 The violence of The mob. The provinces were
frighlfully disaffec'ed.
A grand national rc,c came of on Sunday al
the Champs Mars Deputies OF the Assembly
assisted; but the banquet proposed was Ieiin-
quished as impracticabe.
The Assembly and Government show unmis.
taxable signs Of discordancc between each oiher
and are maniiesly not Coordinate boiies, the e-
eislatve and executive powers. The movement
OF the 18th May had no sooner been crushed,
than they began 10 contend for The mastery.
A decree was proposed in the Assembly, au-
lhoriz.ng members Of The Executive government
TO 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 10 confie The external pro-
lection OF The Assembly 10 The Executive, was
unanimously rejected.
Not only does distrus between the TWO author
lilies manifest itself, but it is anticipated tina; The
Executive mus, TALL There are accounts OF in.
lerpal discussions in its members, and the same
rumor states that Lamartne and Ledru Roiiin
will resign, TO be succeeded by Marriott and Ara
The Theirs party by their moderation and eI-
rerience in legislative affairs, have great weight,
irdeed almost predominant in the Assembly,
These are the lcgilimisis, whose osan, La Presse,
ha. published series of letters from The Prince
de Jonyil!e calculated 10 awaken dynas;ic sym
patbies. The Prince wishes 10 return 10 FIance
as private citizen. The Republican parry are
evidently aware of his designs; bu, The Regency
party have still high hopes in consequence 0! rioi
or pretended demonstrations.
The avenue 10 and the room in the Assembly
are daily thronged with soldiers wi fixed bay
one,s. The Assembly has plainly declared, hel
keeping one hundred and fifty thousand pension
ers in this way, OF men doing nothing, must be
stopped.
me organization of labor, leading preie1t Of
The revolution, has been found impracticabe.
No DISPOSITION has as YET been made OF The
Nav conspira,ors; indeed no preliminary steps
have been taken.
In regard 10 France extending aid Poland, The
policy OF Lamauine is doubiul-but ne unequiV-
ocalIy declares that Italy shall not again relapse
into Austrian dominion. On The contrary, on The
first call from the Italian patriots, the french ar
nv shall cross the Alps into Piedmone. I!aly,
hoYeyer. refuses intervention, not being anxious
for French army again 10 re-enIer hel letrhofy,
MIR. Rush has presented The congratulations oil
the American Congress upon the establishment
ar The RepubIIc. Lamarline suitably replied.
A. TouIon The workmen had Seize the arse
nal hui the troops, alter sharp collision regain
GERMANY.-ln SchIeswig Holsein The dis.
mir between Denmark and Prussia remained in
s,a,u quo.
Vienna secretly on the 18th ullimo, for desina-
lions unknown 10 The public The reason for this
secret eparlure cannot be OWNED. The Arch
Duke accompanies them, which addslo the mys'
terry OF the affair.
In Lombardy The war between the Italians anu
Au,,rians continues unabated. Pescacira J. DE-
.ieeed. Treviso has been invested oy M Aus,
lriaDs, but nad successfully nciu o"' .
accounts.
TERRIBLE INSURRECTIoN IN MALES.
An instruction broke gu, on the !, i'ih all. 10
that city. The contest ragged hescsly e between
the populace and the sodsay aar
mage ensued in which BON par,les SIS su ne
nue. -.o;ned I'm, il is known that four hundred Of
the troop. were killed.
~ The beautiful city was given up to pllase by
,be Government, magnificent palaces and villas
are now heaps Of ruins, and from the bay 10 The
suburbs is one scene of devastation. The az,
counts of this affair are, however, sill confused
,s 10 the result but it seems that after the battle
the National Guards were disbanded and new
ministry formed, with Prince Curatta at its head.
sPAIN.-Sir Henry BulSer, the Eng
Minister, has been dismi,ssd from the port oil