Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-01-19
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'sas 100 ARRIVAL OF THE
= STEAMER AMERICA.
10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

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10 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Installation OF Ndpoleon.--- rance Quiet and
~ iProspering- The Pope Still at Gaeta--il
s. lNdpoleon's Inaugural ADDRESS fairs Of
Austria. afFi SIS. - aofssSsfba' z3ea e sasi
The steamer America arrived at Boston at11 o.
clock yesterday morning. and at O'Clock in the af
ternoon the following dispatch reached us from our
correspondent in that city, portion OF which was
issued in an Extra Sum-" z g4
ss BosroN, Jan. H. 2 ?. M. 8
The Cunard steamer America arrived at this port
this morning after passage ofthireen days, having
sailed from Liverpool on the Both ut. She brings 10
days later intelligence from Liverpool.
The Congress of Nations to settle the Italian affairs
will shortly meet at Brussels but little progress, how
ever, can be made until it is known who governs
Germany When the feeling of Russia as to the f.
nal disposition of the Popes person is known. the
time of meeting can be no longer delayed.
The Cambria arrived out on the Goth, ult. The
Britannia, on the 26th brought the Presidents mes
sage 1t was read with deep interest especially that
portion relating to the immense deposits gold found
| in California. ~
| - .....f FRANCE.
The ceremony of proclaiming the President elect
before the National Assembly, has taken place. Ar
mand Marrast, Vice President of the Assembly, per-
formed the act by announcing Charles Louis Napo-
leon Bonaparte President of France until May, 1852
and the Republic one and indivisible. T."
The President elect then assembled the tribune took
| the oath and read an address. He then turned to
Cavaignac and shook him cordially by the hand. The
Chamber delighted. -
Odilon Barrot has been empowered to form new
ministry. M. Theirs holds aloo and tits considered
doubtful whether he excerpts Office is favora-
| BILE to the new Regime.
President Bonaparte has sent his relative Napoleon
Bonaparte, to the various Courts to announce his
| election.
The Editors of the National form a sort of oppos
| ton outdoors to the new administration
Odion Barrett, in speech to the Chambers, decar-
ed that the Republican government was not firmly
established until the period ofrevolution closed He
stated it would not interfere directly with foreign a
fairs and that the greatest latitude would be given to
individual action. Every thing would be done to
store confidence and preserve peace.
| General Changaners has been threatened with an
| impeachment for holding two offices, Commander
of the National Guard and First Military Divisions
| The impeachment meets with no encouragement out
| of the Assembly.
Marshal Bugaud has been appointed Commander
| of the Army of the Alps.
Abdel Kader has written to the President asking
| his release.
| Paris funds continue frm-even rise took place.
LEWIS NAPOLEON'S SPEECH.
The speech of Louis Napoleon on being proclaim
ed President of the Republic of France, is follows
Citizens and Republicans: The suffrages of the
nation and the oath of Office have just taken, dis
tinctly mark to me my future conduct shall fol-
low it man of honor in all the acts of my admin
istration. l shall regard as enemies to my country
all those who shall attempt, by illegal means, to
,h,kr
so distinctly established Between you and me, Cit
liens and representative, there cannot be any real
difference of opnion-our wishes and desires the
same / wish, like you TO place society on it's true
basis-to strengthen democratic institutions and to
alleviate the miseries of the generous and intelligent
people who have just given me such striking proof
of their confidence. The majority have obtained
not only penetrates me with gratitude, but will give
| to the new government that moral force without
which there is security. With peace and order
our country can again improve-can cureits wounds,
calm down the passions Animated by sincere spir-
it of Cancellation, have called around me capable
and patriotic men, who despite of the diversity of
their political origin, ready devote themselves
with you to the application of the constitution the
| p..bl;o- : :
| government coming into power owes debt of
thanks to its predecessors when the deposit gifts
thorty is handed to it in and in particular,
owe it to General Cavagnac say that his conduct
has been worthy of the generosity of his character
|
of Statesman (Hear, hear.)
| We have, citizens and representatives, a grand
mission to fulfil To found the republic is the inter-
est of ALL with just and firm government. 1t shall
be animated by sincere desire of progress without
being reactionary ethiopian. Let US be the men of
country, not the of party, and with the aid
of God, shall at least do good five cannot achieve
great things
The Pope still continues at Gaeta.
Tho al hxya IN
| the Upper Chamber, b exhibited further DISPOSE
ton to endeavor to bring about the Popes return.
Plus the 9th however refuses except upon condition
that the Chambers be dissolved, the National Guard
| dsbanded, and the journals suppressed
! NJ. Cannute, Commissioner General OF the Papa
I army, had arrived at Paris his way to London
! with mission to both the French and English Gov
ernments -s
I AUSTRIA.
The accounts from Vienna in regard to the civil
4 rim Hungary very imperfect and one-sided.
The Imperiaists are said TO have taken the from
tier towns of Acdenpensing, Syrian and Presburg.
The Magyars adhering to the Hungarian system
Of tactics being best adapted the nature of the
country; of laying waste the country, destroying
forage and the habiations, and retiring the inva-
ders advance. By this means they expect to throw
almost iIlsurmOuntable obstacles to the progress
the AuStrians.5 --t.--- ..-+ .. ..aa. .~.
u The Austrians now more at case in their CAPT
al and supplied with funds from Prussia, it is
supposed. Hungary must submit in the end.
The withdrawal of Austria from the Parliament o.
Frankfort has opened new phase for Germany. II
is said that the Parliament has determined to have
Emperor for the Germans. The tide has turned, anC
Prussia is in the ascendant. 90.
!, THE MARKETS-BY THE AMERICA.
Cotton.-on the day of the Americas sailing, cot
ton was dull and dropping. Upland, mid fling, 44
New Orleans, 4s; upland, Mobile, 1T.
Breadstuffs.-Flour. duty paid, 26 to 27s. per Dbl
Bonded Is 25s. cd. Wheat to Is. per 10 lbs
Corn has been declining. White 30s. best yellow
} 32s. 3D. Corn meal was dull
Financial.-The stock of bullion in the Bank O.
England was the increase in spite of the heavy
continental demand for specie The amount of bull
lion on hand fifteen million pounds. The circu
laton had declined to fifteen millions seven hundred
thousand pounds.
Funds have risen considerably since the return o
commercial prosperity, with the new year. Thu
prospects were very dattering and confidence in thu
monied circles much heightened. Consuls 68h S8S
] Manufacturing Trade.-There are much more en-
couraging reports from the cotton and wooden manu-