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I AV. Ir ea H an h e -~5 flu$ ss ON Inetedoa.VI , : I . 1 ' , 71 Con f e. ini rane he Famly and Mi s.- e the e King and .-Their,,. in . of the Clery to te && -- us of Peers Overthrown.- e Tu. risaHospital for Workmen. l Poiion toward a e Repub. Uival Sof and Vote by Bal. Inede nc .- o Prussial--Resigna. jio6n of Meteeich.-InJsrrection i Bavaria.-Constitution 'Porced fronm Mhe King at the Point of the Bayonet I Distructi o a Messna by he King o Naps.-' nde*t of the Revlution ai England. Riots in London, G ugow, Envburg, and Mancoester.; y aot Corn in Demand. Breadstufs upon th rise.- Transactions in Cotion at a .;$and, .pc. 4-c. 4-c. 4-c. :The steamer Caledonia, which sailed froml Liverpool on t the Pinst. arrived at Boston at isu a late hour on Monday night, that the news by -het was not received here until yes. .By the accounts below, it will be seen that the revolution in France has been entirely successful; that a provisional government has been already established, and that England has recognized France as a Repub ic. It could searcely be anticipated but that the great movement which has convulsed France, should have been felt in some degree, in the British Islands. In London, a trifling .dispoition to riot Was' experienced in the early part ofa the week, but the disorderlies were confined to mischievous boys and citizens out of employ. ment Orler was speedily rthat. In Glasgow, the tumults were more seri ous u and several persons were unfortunately shot by the military. The rioters in that city were merely thieves, who punder the shn and had evidently no political object in view. In Manrhester some tendency pordisturb. ance has been exhibited, but every thing is n quiet. Inour' own town, tranquillity ;has been undisturbed. Nuin rs of unem. pla6yed personis and others havd.1s'embled on -th Exchange'-but no poitic.al feeling is yet observed. In Ireland, no breach of the mre hsert taken place. but the'exciting language o a certa portion of, the press which surpas. es anythg withn our recollection ~has not 'escaped the attention of the authorities We hive no apprehension of any disturbance of the ublic be e, throughout England gen. 'o qhuit.e deprssed sttown tranullthe exas ben undeited nualinen tof une af'arloye teron n tiner. mihave ~eare po. theoxhaesbt nou olasel felome tiset I- reRunh, the Abraho of the Uit tae, accompanited exity languartin, a ctai whortinhe delevereds fateich addrpss. Te folyoing witiGs rolethiomteries not esaedo the ationaof;"-"Aatorties o'coc the noepreensionof anyidteruofathe onte tesuli etcto thr ougte dEnilnd tomak a foralecogiin of ptica Poiional.v enatseofahtAeria Uo trad and the exst towecoeoney infatal Ripubdic, o the than commnth cotinentiment,.efapo Thce stepo disqenytde Mnisuterin a-th mStat nuesassesn forcuometnce to serious acmpaned byhug Mr.l anand a. Prnssntuce liesey wthed onbrs them hesoph rovisional Government o ianeve, e to whmchwee dexchaged terinobeg addres Thensolloying dailsd acop this repre gtae o the grataiona;"t two ohrelook Staef wt'othe Hotel do Ville, asatro mke r adoral ecgition ic must Pvereisoa betwee sott fthe American renchrepubli he 'ist twhleiofte infanepli for h th isn 78th, sasorie power , bween natiyns masepb tkeirn yteniserrefsn toe Statesha gade teTilrtig. circumsace of shleri imoraceen alcoughte fully aaited itas, tucdert the emboer. of tvhes SinThic Rwee exangeod istopThe etxpope.. ies, hey iune a bodydgcompAies. he Oetatie of the gurleasatih totrsod Arifaof-the x-Ko ing aapof ofcn the r Qdean of thtion nch ut e o Havbewen theiAgerin, aFrch e hapulsur i .anounin he ofte Colonel of the Ex-Kin and Quenofthey Parperh were n, all mandingedasydreesedown -mgren loeu.s and mae rcat, borowileo he pala ofh The inee has jeno te infa to ha Ho ptl, une he nameing and Hotee'nv;aldor Thme Rowen ralovig sompearmThoe o. na aebunedghbriodg of Amissr. The wtate nearhe exDue dbyatig, hic soon hin arival fthen statedg ofa angh and the iba he the hreohat Niew Hie. Lanouig hpe andarvo the Ex-K ia thed ween ofttu the uite ofThe irg i anding, adnsressered inn bos a blrenocat'in boroed,, neaTrepti oft the Expr'ss &otaponaaavese ba, wchr. imedae anterd foruew badven, - rtM'l whe barbo hoorvd f. 7 orlockhey wb~ornal ehuteggfaiue.n e i arria nde ingsit th atx.kn anh oruewn Lore Plipprre d the inhabtanth a yttal andfeale ateat who bad rinca tid of~beang isthakembed on Louisa .rnc miinng boat. nerTrprt ith r~ ha bbldteukoi. att Bucinha pZce ted stoh ed a Enues thed Ft d oiMill w at t re thiw dite.of taats dvices fmm tym had the ke o Belism athe noessQ Oph~a, a ath Crunt 'ePiars, iar:i D.-ure arte accont from Prisreprsent he c s do nul, er Isw V, Ma:9 .,4ultstacons but the financial crisis still continues un abated, ar d some eminent houses arewyok en ofa being in difficulties, bt o, fdrth or failures have been - annn.n a The funds hatve fallen considerably 's the 8th, theThree per ce inds opene at 50 fraric, and afteriadng bean done at 46 franes closed at 4fwhilst the Five peR -ntso }pned at 85 francs, done at 74, anidclosed at 75f. There was no tu mult or -gitation. All was sad and glooiny. Men came and ofhred their se.? curities for money only, at whatever prnce they could get it, but scarcely a buyer could be found. We havejust received a telegraphic despatch from Folkstone, stating that the French government had stopped the pay ment of the fTreasury Bonds, which they have hitherto been in the habit of discoun ting. It is understood that the Provision' al Government has abandoned the idea of rpmoving Cavignac from the Governor ship of Algeria, in order to place the War Department under his care. it is now fixed that Gen. Lamoirice is to be the Minister of War. Our latest formign news is not much in amount, hut is important. The account of the revolution in Paris reachcd Vienna on the 1st instant, and produced a most profound impression. The consternation which prevailed there, says an article in the National, cannot be described. The five per cents fell fro n 95 to 82i. The intelligence from Itly received in Vienna was aity thing but satisfactory. The Arch Bihop of Paris, accompanied by two vigars general, presented himsolf to the Provisional Government on Tues day, and gave in his adhesion to the order of things in the name of the entire clergy of the Diocese. M. Duchere has been ap. pointed under- Secretary of State of the Ministry of France. Numnerous diplomatic appointments arc annouheed, among which are M. Cide vn te Constantinople; M. de Facas, to the United States; M. de Beaumont Vas. se, to Denmark; M. Cidvant Moskens to Spain. The coming elections in France excite great attention. The Government aware ofthe serious importance of this matter, were preparing for the crisis. Eight hun dred of mercantile firms -connected with the Paris Bourse, waited on the Provis ional Government to ask further delay of a month on bills due on the 29th ult., which by the desire of Government had already been extended to the 10th inst. It not being accorded them, they were said to have threatened to dismiss their clerks and workmen, and commenced their engagements. Three per cent. closed in the Paris Bourse on the 9th at 52f.-five per cts. at 73B. On the 10th the pper say that the Duke d'Aumale and Prince -de Joinville arrived off'that port and made communi cations with Admiral Baudin, who, through telegraph, applied to government for instructions. 'The admiral, it was said, had been authorized to place at the disposal of the Prince to carry them wherever they pleased. FxRNcH h ISCELLANEOUs Nxws.-M. Arago, the Republican Minister of Mar ine, sent for the French Admirals in Pa. ris. They all attended. He then' ad dressed them and asked them if there were any of them willing to serve the Republic. They replied all. He then said he re quested men of courage and steadiness, that he knew thoem all to be mo,.-and he was ready to appoint to the command of the fleet of the epublio any one they might choose, Ho therefore appointed, in accordance wvith their :aeomwendtioon, Admiral Bo~u din, who leAt Paris fo Toulon, to take commrand and to sail for Algier". His .instructions are to take. posses'sion of' any ships be may Gond .in ibe port of Algiers, orimfegr~al. of the French Republic. The Chatenes ofNueville has been sack. ed .and burned to the ground. A correspondent at COilogne writes that the middle .classes .of Prussia, as in th~e Rhineish States, are detei'nined to achi, eve political independence, and have a voice in governmoent.-They are peaceful and cdevotedly attached to the government, but firmly assert their rights. The resignationi of Prince Metternich is announced for a certainty In Paris. On the 8th the news of events in Paris caused consternation at Rheimjs. There was a grand council of all the ministers. The news of the event was despatched in all direotions, Trhe French Amhassador at Vienna Is said to have fainted on hearing the news. T1hirty thousand *roops are to advanee to Italy without delay. At Mu. nichursigg has taken place, and a con stitullagestorted fromn the king at the point of the bnynot itself, The Jesuits alarmed by the demonstra. ,tions made agalnnat themi. byn th pople, roo'..4 . ti ert on, esast'.&? W1. as a. i-",It, zki, '~i at. hi esIh attac 0 ciatadel. o ligie by rome. :MILL.S Ni.'JA It gives: o leArn )~~~~a4 ~ .e 4 -lD 5 ... ~ fy 4~ fron thi W "hat o J ac osonuOI- 13 t -ave 001n exed la'i astajute er Gen Jacli: 6eltt he model wh 'i w'as fof orT ei m 'nXhibition'-in th1' city. Ti b ittees .have .applied i Congress for sd f -of the brass canno captured by Gen. Jackson at New Or leans, for the purposeaf supplying the material for the castingm-Char. Mir. THE KirG's HousiBi-Thie house whein Louis Phillippe lived with the aged, larm Talleyrand, oni theheomigdae rod, a 75th street, is ufio upieq and might h obtained for the King, no supphre is any thing in its associatins6 solae him h his second fugitive state, the state to whic royal blood seems so much exposed, . Or a rock on the bank. of the Hudson, in tho rear of the house, Talley rand used to si and read two hours each mornin It ib yet called Talley rand's rock. We wouk( not reproach the twice fallen Prince, bu wish him "better lucknext time." [ N. Y. Journal of Conuinerce. THs BONAPARTE FaMt Y.-The onl] surviving brother of the late Emperor Na poleon' Jerome, is we believe, t now ir rance, having asked leave of Louis Phil lippe, some time since, to reside in the kindom. He will be remembered as hav. ing married Mi Patterson, of Baltimore about 1803, and by' that lady he left I son, now, we beievr, living in Maryland. Jerome repudiated his wife, by directior ofhis brotier, the Emperor, and aher, words married a German Princeas. 'He was for some time King of Westphalia. Louis Napoleon, son of the lute Kingo o Holland, Louis Botnaparte, and of Hor. tense, eaughter of Josephine, lately es. cubed from prison in France, and har now returned there from England, on hearingof the Rtevolution. ie is, we be. lieve, over 40 years of age. In 1827 hi visited the United States, and spent some days in this city.-New York Exprens. - FOURIER ISM IN FRANC.-The disci. ples of Fourier claimt the revolution in France as a triumph of Fourierism, and rejoice at the prospect of that country be ing divided into phalanxes! The N. York Tribune says:-Louii Blanc, one ofthe Secretaries of the new Provisional Government, is an open ad. mirer and eulogist of Fourier, whilst La. martine, Ledru Rollin, and olher leader of the people, are emphatic advocates ofa great social renovation. We also find the following from the London Chronicle, of the 22d 'alt. The Chronicle is statini the grounds of apprehension that a revo. lution would be attempted in Paris, and says: "A nother and a very serious cause ol alarm is wvith respect .to the wvorking ( printers) compositors and pressmen of Pari. They are a very formidable and a very turbulent body, amounting to up. wares of sixteen thousand men. Hither. to they ha we taken little or no part in the atfair of the reform banquet; but to-day they have given notice in almost all the printing establishments that they will not he at their work to-morrow, as they have to attend the procession at the Champs E lyssees. They are most all comnmunista and socialists, and I- need not remind yet that they were the first movers and thi princi al contrivers of the revolution ;o July.~ MExico ANo FRAucE.--The late news fromx France will have, it is supposed, considera ble influence with Mexico in inducing her to ritify the trety with the United States. The Phi ladelphia American says: - The revolution of Paris, in fact,: leaves Mexico at our mercy-or the mercy. ,of tour rulers. A noew state of things has arisen in Enrope; where all governmnents, occupied with the necessary preparations against a stormr that may at any moment burst out with a fury threateninig their own safety, have for. gotten the, to them, petty interests of Mexico, and the designs, whatever they may be,ofi her conqueror. The Mexicans: will know this.Messrs. Thornton, Mackintosh, Mac. namara & Co. will knew it; eveni Santa Anna, and Bustamente, and the Padre Jalriu ta wili know it; the Mexican Government and Congress, above all, will know it. Noth. ing could have occurred more opportunely to reconcile all parties in Mexico to the treaty, as modified and sent back to themn from the American Senate, Every hope of assistance, in any ferm, froin Europe-money, arms, counsel, mediarion even--ja now at an end; and the tineaty affords to the unfortunate re public her only path of escape. Major Gen, Gamnoa and his ladly leave here to-day, for New Orleans, to make ar rangements for the resumption of their im monse estates in that quarter. Many of the prasent occupants, most distinguished for abilities and probity have intimated their in. tontion to abandon all farther litigation, and It is probable that by a system of liberal and amicable comnpromiscs the entire interests af fected by the lats diciwion of thre Supreme Court will be defined sad settled.. Gen. Gaines and his family will reside pqrmanent ly in Newv York, where it is big intention to erect a splendid residence, -Mikih~ will be among the chief omavmete of th~citf.,-Near York Tribune. r e n Uen one sOa werelfrom -4 fo188snt a 3rIV ?ho9 rf tA1 Nip'fO UNW ERISAL JWF OM R A new feature in the resent-French revolution hasdeveloped At of 1nl. )veisal -Wonkfo that' for some- Ie prey o tranch ~ i au ~rosed by only two huiare thouano a popula. tion of thtynIm1iongehle if< we re' Sme3er arigh'ie paron of tigov. er t embraced three' dred thou. Mard In ifigits lft*itwU Iam at once per v1eietut a gigan ride bop_ been ta erm representation founded' p. perty qualification to an attem like the wild theory -of ultra d,.. cy. t From very limited electoral privileges un , der the fornor government, the people un i der this have alreatdy rushed to. she ex. treme of democratic liberties. Property qualhIcations in voters have 'ever been considered a great safeguard against the extravagance of those members of the body politic who have nothing to lose by a change of rulers. The -Franch Pcople appear to have acted without reflection in their transitious from monarchy'to demo. cracy and to have passed by the golden mean of republicanism.' The land own. era and moneyed citi*ens of the state will, we think, restore the proper balance.be. fire the iapse of much time. They and the leaders of the truly liberal party in France have-allowed the fury of the pop. 'ular storm tosweep by, and, not risking an overthrow by the tempest, will e env. or to repair the injury done' and. t. hold fast to the gxocflected by the remdfal of political corruption anat oppression. The French are known as a' very excitable people.. . &Go must come reflection. At one swoop they have destroyed monarchy. Borne on by the excitemnent of contest and the exhilaration ofsuccess they attempt the extremeis of theory and action. Thd wildness of these extremes must soon cease or lead toexcesses revolting to hu. a manity anddestructivetaliberly, France amust remember her first revolution, and,t taking warning by) that, be wise. She has had her Napoleon; and, tho'ugh exulting in her glory connected with him, she should 1 remember that his was a proscriptive,.con. I scriptive and military dynasty. The true liberals and republicans have skilfully1 avoided a civil contest with the radical re. publicans at present in power. As men. tal progress produced this revolutico, we, 4 doubt not that the true republicana. by mental power, moderation, and equanmi. ty, will in time gain the aseemdancy and guide the ship of state" argitt. A nove~ spectacle is France for the world. Of sufficient domain, might and aesive power. t to form ope of the -great powers of the ei. vilized world, she has for the third time at tempted the experiment ofoelfgovernnm'nt by the people with inoreasing sucess on each attempt. This fact augurs Well ?au'the c progressivpe power of the French national nmind in the prinoiplesof popular free. dotn. . Should success in the' good cause finally orowun her efforts; what may not be1 expected, when France, formerly one of the monarchical-towers~ofgimperil. Eu. rupo, becornea an ouitpostero republican. ism? The kingdoms of pgwill 'be. 1 come the republics of the peple, and the authority and soeptres of' royalty wills ble wielded by republican': representatlves. The name-and realitiesof the "common. wecalth" shall be knowr' and felt by the people, and the pe.ople, the people, if true to thmevssatno the latest, the last, and'the unfailing experiment of self government.' ' 2CONGRATULATION TO FRANCE. Mr. Allen gave notice in Congress onc the 28th ult,, that he should on they e~xt day ask leave to Introduce the folio$W g resofutions, congratulating the people' of France on the success of the recent reo. lution in that country: - Resolved by the Senate -and 'House o Rernativ~e. of the ,Uigied Statea in Congress assembled, That in the name -and behalf of the A merican people,' the congratulationa of Congres are hereby tendlered to theK people of Frapoe, uapon their success hn tfieir recent efforts to con, solidate libe'rty, by embodying Its. prinod. pIes Iii a republican'frrvn of overnient. Reaolped4%attiit P. ~idant aftka 3 u h th ton ld Iatlr Irws)'pv. MYrand ald b scribe *50O6,O c4 Chattanooga Rail1 g p'osition eng eh ing evening, atwhich qb opposition resoilutions we Os overwhelrigng majorityth o the recommepdatlon to the CiyGatl to kubscrib the ariodif In - hebeliefAgf fu 19 the city of Charlon, CAPITAL PUNISHMF We promised in al viz oider the *qt K ment authorize by now prceed to doi. ,We need not stp4: e r portanceof this enquiry. t is p outset, that, unless it can e t answered in the afiriatite, we no right to take away life in a is the peuliar, the excluie and, thererore, without a positiv mission: from him, -we have . deprive any of his creatues peal' then, must be mado40e whicltcontain the only re' to mankind. By reference to'the a4', we shall ind. that killig. is prob ited al :ases whatever. Thie prohibli ial, and in the most absolute tOw rhal not Ik l"- is -the Aao nh Bki6UTOWER. 16t 1 n~ ore, he hus gi/eno piission if his -own makinp we canot Ife ip any case, without in u g if transgressing. this commandm iestion-arines, thenwho awo has God beer p'esseto. vords, in what speciped awfully taken away e . owing: 1. Animals may be deprive .(I) When 6recsay o - novimg thing that iy eth sh' be ron; even as the- reenhe'rb M y ee rou al-things.'. Uon.9 3 lear permission is given to Asd. iurely yur bloo of 'Youir lives fin . it the hnd of every beaus'fwi e it,' This isgenerally I he punishment which was to'be i~jctedup n a beast which had in any W -a nan; ad it is certain that asi law .fer vards otdained, reurnsuch a baoa b~ mt-to dea~b, (Ex. 21: 28), pobablesir treater, horrorr of every speIsi #.ob heddimg. -- These are the only cases in whic h~ varranted to take away the lives oain a )f course, then, we are not permtj troy them for mete-spottor 2. Human life ay almo beaili, :ertain cases. (1) It may be lawfully done t 'If a thief be found breaki mitten that he die, there shffp. shed for him." Ex.2 T ir y a. case of ielf-defei,~ andt~i~ mnch case is'plainly warnt~A~ no reason why the warrant m~a o all'eases, in which cur o~o therm, is wrongfully assai here are 'o- perceptible l.i rxtrem'e one, of Wanlint )The lifeefthe. Sla wfully taken away. 4ptionito the precept !hich tiid'universal #3 da made. .The or'ginal l ~ ~ h * in-tese wc d:--" lood, by man shall his *be : 6., - The word, of the 'it iil erissionmao -see y ~ * if.as the preper puanshie ommands, thatL y' whom I Of o s.ou~ itrate, "and by him, ly ording to thed Thus we se~uwn a wfully takenawy 4fht uthorise and require tb h lvii arra, of Capital unis Ph~o meniciously destroys aw... In-our net, we wil9 ome objections to ti Pinc Lsrel. - 0o, informs uthat the netto aei~ t inly thee6Pfdu i~w the ew ofsthemI 16 saysg e ~illed by bulle's..~* PArMETrO. RUoJMT.~ ~ - olitely favored withth romna mnember of the~a n Ixieco hdiatates tW The Ct r#o From an rria iexic dwlearn~ q~et ~ brltle~ny.0 sensiawamva~ Crn omi