Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-06
ARRIVAL or THE CAMBRIA.

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Terrible Ereitmeat la PARIS IEstemsats in E;1-
rer Of Loafs Npaoleoa as Empcybr Totc of#fle.
Assembly Ertlaa iag Aim from has Ssat. bst#at-T
tefacar1s SRppaSed Res gaoltoE az
LectrA hoflia alld Lamdstiae--At iaa acceatnts
Paris tranquil airaihag Napclef's aryirqa--
Great EailRxrsia Isdfis Sir 1Folsfad. IYoascs
,Snspcaacd---i Sftaad Quiet Eng7atd Qmift-
ChartiA Demon tratipR OreAasceI- 6stttoas Dali
Breddssa6s Hairy LtFrr5 ttiad, lie,
ccRhEsPoSpENcf oFfrriR BaI.rrMobR rArRror.
NEW YORK, july i, 1878.
The Cunarl steamer Cambria arrived al Bos-
ton last night. She left Liverliool i'm lhe f7th
uA., and lhcreiore brings one weeks liter dates!
IiYeRPooI, J hnc jf,lsls !
FRANCE-rTAe political world has ]
assumed a new phase. BY the latest ac-
counts from Paris, it would seem, that the
hopes Of the Moderate partyare likely 10
be defeated, BY the revival Of tile old Ma
poleon feeling a party sustained By this,
and adopting as its watch-wprds mcmora.
Bile names of the empire, has risen in IA
yor Of Prince Louis Napoleon. Sincehis
triumphant election to the Assembly, his
elevation to imperial authority has been
openly spoken of, and it was sascertained
that movement has been set pn foot 10
effectit. AS soon as the GOVERNMENT had\
been appraised Of this movements. one hun
dred thousand troops we're concentrated
BY its orders about the capital. Distur-
Dances occurred nightly. ]Onl Saturday
during one ofsthe riots, two thousand Of
the disorderlyS persons were licnlmed in
and taken prisoners among whom were
English, Americans and even women.
( La the Assembly, tyrants and dictator
ships were reprobated and denounced. ~
The people. however, appeared divided in
sentiment, and as IS usually the case.
where the least influential ara the most
noisy, cries Of yivc Ia Republique, we're
drowned BY those of viye' BDnaparte.---
The excitement had communicated ITSELF
to the military, and the clamol;; was Joined
IN. by portions of more than orc regiment.
Lamartinc mounted the tribune, pale
with excitement, and firmly demanded the
restoration Of the law Of 1882, tthe act Of
expatriation) against Louis NAPOLEON
While he was speaking, the confusion in
creased, The cries from without Of. Viyo
'lEmpereur, rose above tho din; and La
martiRe took his seat, overwhelmed with
conflicting emotions, INFORMATION was
received at this moment that National
Guard hadlbeen shot. Interfering TO it
he feelingfy remarked that this was the
first blood shed in tile cause oEfdespotism.
and not in that Of republican sibertg..
The proposed decree was sanctioned -
Despite Of this decision the ca,exticrs de-
clared that Louis Napoleon shall take his
seat on Tuesday next The excitement
continued. Resistance Mass threatened
and barbados attempted, bat the over
iwhelming military force nipred all ID the
bud.
On the same day the Assembly revoked
their decree and admitted Louis Napoleon
toa seat Here our despatch says ssupon
which Lcdru Rollin aud Larmartine will
follow example" which We infer means that
somebody has resigned, and that r.. and
I. would follow the example
On Wednesday Paris Was tranquil and
the populace were waiting the arrival of
Louis Napoleon from England, which may
be the signal for renewed discord. Pre-
signy, leader of the Bonapartists, had been.
arrested, which would promote q return-
ing confidence in the governments to main
tain themselves and the republic. y.
In consequences Of the great political
agitation six thousand commercial houses
of Paris had suspended.
At Amiens a proclamation had been is
sued, calling the people to arms, to place
Louis Napoleon ON the throne. Other
parts Of the country, Is far al heard from.
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