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4s r4r, 47. ~ -hai-ka .41.d" 16-t if I I;, - eilqi oth o a -41= -I4 Uoie e1-16' ithia n mt or am A A to.e to. - hve A 1iliau i~y1Ibsr ie. o' r o tlt -lexidns in-tlid&alties of"Mekief ea fXAri ain Ta'fuiW ,urbuant tothebfisliohs of-thetarniisicman Nt'he conviction haabasme 6tionge -t thoMe'can . nrss*buld -asab b o the o ath, and .thatthey. would a the tkcaty. e n,h.-:21at- ord t22d. Veil Defa 1,el 6f ai~v~ Djioitifavor bn'-t d-he'air t-#eate It' s e retty welLundertood4in the dityrofM fo h6w- far. our Senate would modify trehtity, and there the opipiop pre vails that these medjicatigns would not pre vent itsp nipt'ratif ctiori. The Amnerican' t'ar'oft yi.22d ult.'Ith't epressing any, opiniond to th i6ratfication Is 'confident a' quorum would soon"b hadbte Queret -o thttheotraaty iill not be snorier there than the Jneetuiry-.-number of members;" The Doputies,from Oaxaca left for Quere taro on the 6th ult. -Geii. Scottdesigned.to leave Mexico for the Uniited tatesiniiiediatel upon the ad journment of the Court of Inquiry, This, it was thdught, would take place asc arly as the:25th:ult. and we learn that a guard -had actually een detailed to escort. Gen.*Scott to Vera r. One gentleman with whom ive have coiversed is sanguine that the Gen eral is low ppon the Gulf on his passage hithpr. It is certain that he was hougy: ex ,pected at Vera Cru'z, and that quarters had een pr'epared for himii there. Purser It. M; -Price, of the Navy, came Pasener on he 01h4,- bearing despatches min the Pacific to the Government. -Ie is 'only thirty-three days fromthe -U. . uad Ton, andleaves this diy for, shin n. AR1VALO S TAMER HIBER Four days ater froin Eut W rom the. York York Herald, 101h inst.] - hestamhip Ilibernia, Capt. Shannon, arived t at 11 o'clock. She sailed remir e6 n the 23d ult. and her news i t~oor days later than that receiv 8 h~Washainton. -'he news is important; all over Europe re pubcaie is iupringing up in wild- luxuiri Ane s :toIiteligence in a few words: Tr , t~ ~l riots of a serious chiaracter had brokedk oiandiithe departure of the cour ter tihe people 'aid the troops were fighting in -the streets. Theicauise oft tho riots was the idea possessed by the people that the limper -yri was not sincere in granting a constitution. Much rioting had taken place at Munich.-. .The poeice otlice had been demiolishied,and the ,wind~ows of the palace asmile4k.with ston'es, . The soldiery had been forcibly scat tered by the mnob; hut it was thought that the abdication of tife King was by no means like ly.~ *There are rumors to the eff'ect that he liad alretidy abdicated.: -In H-andver the censorship of the press hias been voluntarily abolished by the King. Thie attempt 'emoeuto' wvas a complete failure. The failure of M. d'Eichthal is tihe princi pal intelligence from Paris. The French 1l". public was progres.ging. In the provinces of France, the commissons of the government hadsbeen using-to tihe full the almnost unliii ted pwers granted thorn by the circular of M4.- dru.Rollin, The proceedings at Blois, ~. a *detailed in an . article from the Constit u tional, which wil lbe found elsewhere, have - justified all the fears entertained from the publication of Ml. Rollin's circular. The linister of the Interior fias direc - ted a government commrissioner to confer wvith, the Jnglishi consul relative to the claims of the'English workmen expelled fro'm Rouen.;' Tt is said that the govern mrnt contemprlates the purchase of the rail ways, paying thle shareholders in five per cent stock. At Berlin, all had become quiet, as also at Vienna. -: - The revolution in Ireland fiad been - postponed-by the arrest of-the -revolution. -ary. leaderis inPullin. -.-Thie finanpial crisis. was intense. .~, ;- -' Cotto'd 9Wqlittle.: 'Phieea bn an imnpreinent in Corn. -43 ajmouncement fins been made' -9~L Imperidil Mjeatyr has bieen gener; - v~yplqedi by a royal resol utfrn o tiLt to 0ntIad' th'e /constitItgof ~~nllof oun pl of hidnisters/ hrinhe -4 ~~atipnad eti~ioi f' the .printi t4 thIe npd al' patent of - ~o~.~ ~~iounoii omin4 ~i~~f'fi haMniebok. the .~ sto'o. .~. ___ , n'1vurat upye te 11ted e !ventw gr4 TI q.~ 4 Pa O by foIwinrgeneral aforey mder no way remam: hole peo. pIe being embracedinitl s enoss, and cause.I illnot .ro great future of on~ OherIifbwttdawfing upon us dimmed *bypainfulfreminiscences of the past, IUhr; ~by ogaim--pardonwtoall iwho hare been ac taedof or. .cndeined for political ofence o e .pepetraecd.by the instrumentality fy'Minister of Justice, Uhden, 1W, oharged to give immediate ,effect to this. .amnesty. FREDERiCx WILr4Aa. 4' Berlit.20thof 'March, 1848."' F}4toLAND ANID ANdB- L~ord -Painerston in the House. of Coinmono, on Tueiday even. ing, the 21st, in reply to variotns queiitions pOtjo him, stated explicitly that no apology had been offbred ta-the French Government, Lord Normandy, as had been reported, for England having given an asylum to the Ex Royal famiy ofFFrance. Some jealousy had existed' in Paris, respecting, the reception whichthe ministers of Louis Philippe might meet *ith in this country, but it was confined to those personages. His Lordsihp added: ,,nIn a private Jotter I desired Lord Norman dy in case any such feeling should be expresi. sed.tol him at once to state that the reception given to those persons was and would be tle riNeption which; in this, country is always given to men who fromieirotunmne circumn. stanqes, are obligedi~kto seek refuge in England-awreception iof hospitality suit. able .to the. occasion; but that he might beure in our dealings with the French Go vernment her Majesty's ministers would act fairly, honorably, andopenly, and under-no circumstances would there be any ground for supposing that we.would engage in any in trigue hostitle to the government of France. T'HiE FRENCiI -PROVISIONAL GOVE RN M ENT.-Quarrel among the Alembers. A letter' from Paris, March 19th, in the New--York Herald, says. SM1.Ledru Rollin 'is understood to stand alone in the miziistryannd government, as the partisan of the moh), and the declared adversary of the intelligence, property anid re-spectability of the country. He is t tc leader of the cdmmonits, and of those whose opiniona aidsoph it tre most hostile to the iimaintelnnp O af irillitiy aiid or. der. Some curious se air -which .have oc curred betwieon al diise611eanges lifi the H~otel de Villo, have 'f'rid the corn. mon topic of convoysation. On the 15th, it is said-that a sharp al tercationl tookeplarce upon the above ques tionss, at the sitting of the members of the governmentt, ini the H-otel de Ville. High words ensued between M. Ledlru Rollin and1( his colleagues.~ VTe Miinistoir of the Interior, raising his voice to a high pitch, and usig the most extravagn t gest icula tions, rushed towards thme window with3 the appa rent object of calling ini on lils collea gues, the thousands of rubble who (ied the court belowv. M. Garnier Pages, it is said, thereupon drew a loaided pistol from his pocket and declared that if M. Ledrue Rollin advanced onto step further lie would sh)oot him deadi, He, in addithin, intimate~d that he had in his pocketevidenice that M, Ledrue Ilollini nad plundered the treasury since his appointment to the go. verinment ofnearly hailf a million of francs andl that if further provoked 'le voul produce and publish this fact. Hereupon the ardor of the Minister of the Interior is said to have abatedl but in then course of the coniflict, M. Ledru Rollin is suid to have approached M. D~e Lamar. tine the Minister of Foreign - AfTairs, with the most o~'ensively violent gesticula tions, and to have all but struck him openiy menacing. that he wvould plaae himself at the head of the p~opulace and extermtinute the governmment. The French paper of this city.acon. firmed yesterday an extraordinary story of a scene that took place at theo last sit ting of the Provisional Cabinet. *Thme majority demanded the withidrawial or dismissal of Leuru Rolliu,-but, that gen. tieman refused to withdraw -or to allow himself to be dismnissedl, andt~ threatened an appeal to the people. HeJ was about op enmng a window to make thtis appeal, when Monsieur Pagnerre, seizing a pistol, thr-en toned to blowv his brains out if he persisted, (the Engliinh papers say -thta.Q~gnier Pages (made this ethreat.F A.ac'ne of' sorpo yilonce followedl, ahd LaOMrE l& linkallowed -hinigolf to - beo SQjr. car.jp~ awaya by passion -as to raise hia against Mons. <ie Lamnartino, who. eoalMin saidh to bl~m-"Monsieur, -J' adime mte mnourW ik ps rne eniente que ,suir 'echia ,faud.'" ("Sir,'Iotidd rathnr. die in an emc.4c ban upon the awalloi."L') Carn oir Ptagc~tfen throatan'd to lays before the peop ho ataie~ (a vej'&'Irpo traii too),p $h)0ff1. anest~wlh e had. drw ilrmtheaau ahldttrie iht jiatlitiefd emnlo~ ~4s'f~U~ ,eusedMn I'i Nl~ car ry mun kato ates sue ply onsfu toiedir Court o and -wi 8s 1. . ..... triends - All the i ling pe, Choud rt a and 'gdsfroiulj~to~anbJ4 riie 3 - " nn -poredhi lutlonary hro and 0' Itwill th greti P to a 'the healtil of Capt SUm :Js' good, itnt that his appearnne li beeiuch im prove'l VAS.t eayrpaign.. s lir It',jrh still-rests in a slitiggaud 'rc:ai 6 niofed icni H xpessth ~i tha .e ill enuaf be g al-t's i ahe heati wf Cap Smetheisagood tha ou astpeanced ao b eetueh im o'ity, ofMeicio Hew exprsser the flie tatn thoeeilo entarl-e iableetcd us'thi airopn, ruail wr op. ma oth a THE MA NTN ANCHESTER L OA I.our la wer mitte m e t ea tfoi Oowing, ich~e lwe nispr ofr the pfjgH aVhtion t whou areos intereso h pirposd toral rsf oa misonr the town to subscribe One Humqrd Thii sand Dollars, in theo name of tbetoffui! the WVilmington and MancheiterRailroai Company, to be raiisd by nit increaset ta.'sation; prov'ided thnmeshialtI~e agtid tionecd by the ;axpayerkbn personal.'2aP plicntion to themi 6-y 4ACmmitteof poi ted for the purpose.-WilOh.lAlo ,. rT e Wilningion Chronicle ofjj) 2tl met lna that the report of the cogrniille was to the effet "that ithe'-schene .wa snetioned by the linhabitanti collectifelj .in the proportioniofb} Jcspty ogie and also in the regard of propertyiy rnueJ the large'r proportion." The aoii pnpa remarks 'lthi looks lik~ ,ifdh thu rail roadl certainly'." An impression hts goen loa1 jn4 dist rict, that the road cannotb hebuiltw.e in the estimates of theo engineerrabitl it will cos~t doubloas -much. 1iz b statement is~ believeil -fy &najority hli pecople, it w-ill be destructive 40 he j9 sent prospects ,of-the road4 ltda: thleWii great imp~ortance to bive 's6me acdutt information on this rmate hbatth'g may not he deceive. Veg~alf,' spre fore, be glad of any informations lro:Wtly en 'neers or othersilohih mhtyeluidati tiiitter ad prdeit it hi ints Yg b ore the pop x-.p,, THE Fi4ENGf WEST INDtES - tis aemmon remnrk' that mnen fre enjitly prosper from tdie orrors pf it ers T ie sarmn rpmark applinis in Louisina wasO trifling.4t nhjolhlonl of slav4gyin -he nmde fise iti o ldprt)~ ~~ 4. Tt penra~: id'7 he S41 1 iiN &VV shLire jibfrinfhe a If thn e ti I L poraevoro'1w n{~~jr e1-f tifi France wilb pawd 6& uI the l an N t, agae, a(t1 tione Are urgedb ' b poot f~ipti puniship 9 tab wepr*oQ cqnsider~ l q are td ht;Iq )iin 8d ?re presuu1t ta -a Idustr~oa) &3 -Al nxd thata r I wi i ',% . .. . nC ha '41 - i isi~ isi 11 4. - ' 31 - p p ~batI t .3