Juliet signal., 1848-07-11
From the ST. Louis Union,
ARRIVAL OF THE
c. A M B r I A..


other Revolution en- France Over On,
Thousand Lives lost.
BosToN, July !.
The steamer Cambria arrived las
night, bringing one weeks later iutelli.
gence from Europe.
She brings news of the mos, exciting
and startling character from France. A
revolution broke out on the 4th, in Paris
headed by Louis Blanc, and over one
thousand lives were lost. There is great
excitement and alarm prevailing among
all classes: Hopes are entertained thai
the moderate party will not be defeated
by the party advocating the establishment,
of an Empire.
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL, June II.
lhe commercial news is unfavorable.
Cotton is still declining, with no pros.
pect OF an improvement, upland and Mo-
bile Is quoted at id, Orleans at LA Der
ID. 0'
Wheat is quoted at Is Cd per 20 lbs.
Corn is dull and prices are barely sus.
taiped. 1t is quoted at 81 a 32s Cd foy
prime white, and for prime yellow a 33s
per 4S0 lbs.
tsr.,. Second Dispatch.
. BosroN, July 1st--P. NJ.
Louis Napoleon re.kindled the old
Bonaparte enthusiasm. As soon as the
Government perceived these symptoms
OF, disafiection, one hundred thousand
troops were concentrated at Paris. Dis.
'urbances occur nightly. On the 10th
ult., two thousand rioters were hemmed
IN, and made prsoners;among them many
Englishmen and Americans, disguised as
women. AT first the National Assembly
showed itself actuated by the noblest
iselings-denouncing in eloquent terms,
all tyraRts. The popular feeling, how.
ever, was divided. Cries of "Vive La
Kepublique, ,".are answered and drowned
by the moro numerous shouts of "Vive
BOnaPaFte." On Monday preceding the
day Of sailing, when il was rumored that
Louis Napoleon had arrived within the
city, several regiments of National
Guards deserted their standards and rails.
ed the tamilier shout of"Vive L'Emper.
eur"
Lamartine, meanwhile, was not idle.
Pale as ashes he mounted the Tribune
and demanded the re.enactment of the
edtct OF i632--banishing LouisN apoleon.
Whilst speaking, shot was fred on the
outside. and his voice was drowned with
shouts of "Vive L'Empereur." Over.
whelmed, he was obliged to sit down.
The decree, however, was passed.
One National Guard was shot dead on
the spot.
Despite this edict Of the National As.
sembly, the populace declare that Louis
Napoleon shall take his seat in the As.
sembly(ot which be was chosen a mem.
berg
On the 18th, the excitement became
intense. The rioters ende avored to er.
ect barricades in the streets, but they
were prevented by the overwhelming
military force.
On the evening Of the 18th, the Ma.
tional Assembly annulled its decree ofthe
previous day, and admitted Louis Napo.
Icon to his seat, and thus opened. the
door to civil war.
Ledru Rollin opposed this proceeding
most violently, and finally, when the ma.
Iorlty prevailed, he resigned his seat.
Lamartine, it is said, will speedily fol.
low his example.
a proclamation had been issued calling
tho people TO arms--to place Louis on
the throne.
On "Wednesday, Paris was quiet
Louis was hourly expected.
Persigny, leader of the BoDaparte
faction, had been arrested.
Near six thousand commercial houses
In Paris alone, have suspended.
~ IRELAND.
Has been more tranquil since the con.
viction of Mitchell.
Tbs determination of f"Old"and"Younp
ireland had been postponed for a fort.
night.
John, O'Connell protests loudly against
Tue abandonment otthe platform for which
his father cOntended, but he does not re.
ceive much attention.
s.s ENGLAND.
The chartist demonstration which was
TO have taken place on the 18th, was
overawed by the military and police, who
dispersed il before the meeting was or.
ganized.
From CoMPEACHY.--By the arrival
yesterday. says the N. o. Com. Times. of
the 22d, Of the ,Yucatan schooner Ventura
Capt. Dorantes. from Campeachy, which
port she left on the 18th inst, we learn
that the Yucatecos and Indians had a
fight about the 1sI inst, at Bolencheu,
in which ths Indians lost about 900 men.
and the balance retired to the mountains,