Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-19
Ten DAYS Later from Europe.

The steamship America arrived at Boston on
Friday morning, i2t days from Liverpool, which
place she left on the 3Oth Of December.
observation-disclosures affairs are quiet, but
steady and more encouraging. The Cotton
market is more buoyant, but the trade in bread
stuhs has become dull, and lower prices have
been accepted The Cholera still exists in
London, and in Scotland ii RACES to an alarming
degree. The fatal cases in London for the week
ending Dec. goth were 81. The whole number
OF cases in Scotland were 1922, OF which 1856
were fatal. The ravages Of the disease were
alarming in Glasgow AT Coatbrdge, Lanark-
shire, 1923 cases were reported in single day,
and sS deaths. Several cases had occurred at
Belfast, but as a whole Ireland had rs yet hap
PLY escaped the scourge. There bad been sew
eral cases at Liverpool.
The first English vessel for California sailed
from Liverpool on the eth ult.
FRANcE.-The news from France is still
peaceful. The new President was installed on
the 30th. 1t was anticipated that this event
would lead to disturbance, and even demon.
stration in favor of an Emperor But it pnssed
off TRANQUILITY. To forestaIl any hostile demon
STATIONS, the Assembly took the precaution to
anticipate the announced day of installation. so
that in truth the whole affair ended before the
Parisians knew it was begun. Indeed, the new
President was proclaimed before all the election
returns were received. Gen. Cavaignac ascend.
Gu tnc tTlDunt anu oufItuutTtu 10 the Assembly
the powers it had conferred on him. His short
and pertinent address was received with deaf.
ening cries of Pire Ia Repubiique Qong live
the Rcpublc). Marrast, President OF the As
sembly, then proclaimed Charles Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte President of the Republic. Louis
came forward and received the oath of office,
and then delivered his inaugural address. He
said -
Between you and me, citizen representatives,
there cannot be any real difference Of opinion.
Our wishes, our desires are the same. ! wish,
like you, to place society on its true basis; to
strengthen democratic institutions, and to allie
viate the miseries of that generous and ntelli-
gent people which has just given me such stri.
king proof of its confidence. The maiori v
which / have obtained not only pcnctraies me
with gratitude but it will give the new Govern
ment that moral force without which there is no
authority With peace and order, our country
can again improve-can cure its wounds, bring
back the men that have been Inisled, and calm
down passions. Animated by a sincere spirit Of
Cancellation, have called around me capable
and patriotic men, who, in spite of the diversity
Of their political origin, are ready to devote
themselves with you to the application of the
Constitution, the improvement of the laws, and
the glory of the Republic. A Government com
ing into power owes debt Of thanks TO its pre-
decessors, when the deposit of its authority is
over u IL iulhct, anu III lurstCuihI ONe
it to the Hon. General Cayaiena: 10 say that his
conduct is worthy of the generosity of his char
acter, and that sentiment of duty which is the
first quality Of statesman (Hear, hear.)
We have, citizen representatives grand
mission to fulfl--to found Republic in the in
terest of all, and just and firm Government
which shall be animated BY sincere desire Of
progress, without being reactionary or Utopan
Let us be the men of the country, not men of a
l,,.tl. al Isl. II L.
do good, il we cannot achieve great things"
When the new President had concluded he
proceeded down the centre of the Chamber
and advancing towards Gen. Cavaignac tender
ed to him his hand. This movement surprised
Cayaignac, but delighted the Chamber After
the pause of an instant, Cavaignac responded tC
this determination, and shook hands cordially
with the President, amidst marks of the mos
uneluivocal satisfaction from all sides.
The new ministry was announced with Oail
Ion Barrot at its head.
The whole number of votes for President wa
7,5494n. OF these Louis Napoleon had 5,
534,520, and Cavagnac l,44S,302.
A Paris caiicature represents Louis Philippe
receiving a kick from Lamartine, who is recev-
ing one from Cavaignac, who is in turn kicked
by Louis Napoleon; and then comes scroll
ITO be continued"
PRUssIA-The tranquility of Prussia ha
not been again disturbed The King had pro
ceeded to Berlin, which was still under surveill
ance. Preparations for the first election unde
the new constitution were actively maxim
throughout the provinces. An army Of observe
ton, 10000 strong, will be shortly stationed OF
the Rhine.
AUsTRIA.-The utmost tranquility prevail
at Vienna, and in the provinces, and the re'g'
of the new Emperor is undisturbed except b.
the war with Hungary This civil war progress
es fearfully. The Imperial army, 10000 strong
with 800 cannon, was working its way toward
the centre of Hungary, carrying death in It
track. They threaten to crush Kossuth, tn
new King. and his followers. The Hungarian
were making a stout defence. But the Austria
Emperor, reinforced by large loan from ku
STA, must ultimately prevail
RoME.-The latest accounts from Rome eS
hibit as unsettled state Of things in the Eterni
city as the previous ones The Pope had NJ
returned to Rome, and it was uncertain when
would. Some Democratic demonstrations ha
been made but no events of much Important
had TRANSFERRED The new provisional COVER
ment was in full operation, and has endeavore
by every means to induce the Pope to retur
but without success. He refuses to come bat
except on condition that the Chambers shoul
be dissolved, the national guard dsbanded, al
the press slenced. These things are not at
likely to be submitted to.