THE; REVOLUTION
Fottign
IN
FRANCE.
Trrtpondtnci of the Salional Intelligtncer.
Lo.NUON, FkBBUAHY 24, 1348.
one toast drank reform ; the? meeting was
then quietly Jo disperse. ; This was the under
Standing up to Monday at noon on the even
ing of that day tu Opposition Deputies assem
Lied and drew up a sort of programme of pro.
who left Pari at half.phst eight on Wednesday
evening, Mates that barricades were then erect.
ing in almost all the quarters of the city, and
to a much greater exleiitj than in 1830i Con
sternation was general, j Sneaking of the affairs
ceedinTS for the following day, which was pla-1 of France, the Times ofj this morning jsays:
Carded in the streets ahd at public piaces. i ins
reaper, among other things, directed that the
members of the National Guard who should
L- ' I . .. .. ... .1... i members oi ine i
prcry aaaurma aUe,,d the Deputies as a sort W escort should
it a cr i is at hand m Lurope, which win k . f .f ; , it w!lK4Lt rm.,nH
rotation ze the noliti- u-rr n -? .
that
i . 4 . . V.. J - I
more or ry.oru, or reu, hey .hould arrange themselves according
in.iIiAiion of near v everV country on inai , ! . - J . . . . j. .
t-oiitinenri I Independent Italy has almost coin
nleird th initiative step in this good work ;
to their different lecions, and under the direc-
lions ot iheiTTespeciive; officers.; This placard
gave great umbrage to Ministers ; they asseit
etl that it assumed the powers of Government,
apd an authority over the National Guard ; that
ft was evidently a very suspicious tendency. It
W-as 'immediately determined that the meeting,
if it took place, should be dispersed by force;
polices were forthwith issued and placarded
through-the streets, under lha signatures of the
ect of Fubce, and ibe Commandant ot the r,lritv rpmains. The Court, which has been
people, to j)0 'brought into judicious and advan- I ,onal Guard : the first warning the people, j obliged id yield yesterday, and to dismiss an
- k . i . f i 1 1 ri i riii kOAAni nn i ii tVtw irvn iim AaiiAn! ii nam I 1 . 9 L
m i.i.. scv..iiu m'ln ui.uiiuic.in.rn..-. , unpopular minister, siangs comparauveiy un
not to attend the meeting, ihe issuing ot these j arined in presence of an excited people, whose
placards caused great excitement, but no im- , animositv may possibly be directed ere lone
. - . . ; . w
more illustrious head. Ihe danger
limo alonie is wanting to consolidate and per
tect it,! If we go to he extreme east of Europe,
we find, even in Turkey, greater change in
existence 'and in progress than could have been
anticipated from the genius of her religion, and
tio'absoJijte, and, until lately, arbitrarily-exer-ted
inowerlof her Sovereign. Greece has, pro.
tally, alrlady institutions fir too liberal.in the- ! fou
orr and io much ahead of the capacity of her j eV
I he magnitude oi such an event cannot De
overrated.. The roydltjfpf ' July has i$ell nigh
ended as it began; and, after the labors, the
struggles, and the contrivances of -seventeen
years, it pas undergone a defeat scarcely less
decisive and more, surprising than thai of the
elder Bpu bons. For seventeen years the poli
cy of Louis Philippe has been a continued pro
test againU the principle of popular poicer to
which he owes his throne ; but it wa$ in his
destiny to feel once more the bitterness of a
losing cause, to stand again on the terge of
anarchy, and to learn that the terrible energies
of the French revolutionjdefy the stoutest pre
cautions of authority. Such a defeat is the
temporary! annihilation of Government. No se-
ta"eous nfactice at present, lleturnin'i west-
! ward, wo innd in the Austrian empire abundant
i proorj of tjpp e'xistenpe of great knowledge of
a better etitu of things, and a strong desire so
to apply that knowledge as to bring about sal
' utarjpand eedful reformatory results. If this
knoiyledgeihasnot yt penetrated the Imperial
and-iliniatlrial salons of Vienna, it is all-pow-.;
erfuljiii its' operations in Hungary, Bohemia,
i Austrian Poland, aqd the Lombardo-Venetian
I territories, ij This reformatory principle has h;d
t 9 f iil!nrf ik (TLt 111 Si t if larlu 1 1 1 ' It tirill ennn
liiv tllliiliLi U 111 Mil HfcVliailUl At 1111 CVWII
t an . .
mediate- breach of the peace. They were torn
dbwn, however, stamped upon, and treated with
every mark of contempts The Opposition De-
' pUties re-assembled in the evening, and thought
j it best to agree to defer holding the meeting,
J seeing the determined stand which the Admin
': titration had taken and the preparations which
they had made to make use of every kind of
rrulitary force. Only seventeen Deputies voted
U helard aid felt in Bavaria. It will not be j for holding the meeting under existing circum-
; stances ; the rest for its postponement. No-
In Prussia.! The new Kinir of Denmark has UGQ 01 postponement was immediately pia
cins
those
i thought it necessary to strengthen his rather
precarious f position, - by anticipating in some
dgrc:e, ihelwants and wishes of his subjects.
Sweden is continually wisely meeting, not op.
posing, the onward spirit of the age. Russia,
even autocratic, absolute Russia, is not oppos
ing this spijjif, either directly or indirectly.
Holland and Belgium are quiet, happy, and
prosperous, enjoying the benefits of institutions
and law modelled upon the feelings and the
wants of the age, and administered by Sover-
jwho'are too wise and liberal to oppose
'Vantsl'and feelings. Spain and Portugal
are arj historical blank as respects the great
.principles of the age ; or, as Metternich . said
of Italy, mere geographical positions. We
tejtkjwilh fiorrow, in such 4erms, of countries
once so famous in the annals of ihe world.
-pFaAjfCE'M in the height or depth, as the re
, suit may bo, of a transition state. Every where
are inn peojue 01 mai great anu innueuiiai na
tion calling out nnd exerting themselves peace
"ably for suchreforms in their institutions as the
. progress of events abundantly justify, and the
wants jof (ho people require. Franco has a
population 035,000,000 persons, out of whom
nt more tbuji 200,000 have voles in the elcc
.tion of! the popular branch of their Legislature.
-iii:cu nut u 1 un 1 ULi l nil niaii'ii hiiiiiv 1 1 h ill"
cestityof a reform? Certainly not, when it is
added pat the number of official persons con
nected with the Government, independent of the
army and nayy, is nearly five times as many1 as
that ofjtho electors. France, has increased her
army rry largely dining the last teji years ; in
1830 siho haid 305,000 rneii under arms, in
110 nearly JG0,000; in 1800 the whole na
val atul miliiary expenses of Napoleon were
oily three- hundred nud'fifleeu million francs;
-Jihpy arb nnwas M. Chevalier has lately shown,
more than five hundred and twenty millions.
Vc ire raiher inclined to think," savs the
Economist, "JthJtt the growing discontent of the i
Fjench, ground down by taxation, and oppress
' ed, as jvve. hafd Mr. McCulloch's authority for
staling, withjdebts a discontent that is now
manifesting tself throughout France induced
the French Government, as much as any ap
. prehension ojf England, Or any desire to injure
it, to augment its military forces."
It It, is alleged that the administration of M.
Guizot secfetly encouraged the reform ban
quels, even ifter some of them, those at Dijon
and7XtmnTrfr instance, had exhibited violent
and revolutionary principles. This was done
Lecause Ministers thoujrht that such etppsses
would strengthen their majority in the Cham.
; ber. rNVheillhe Parliament was opened, the
7trVf ' lhc8 'Jan(,,e,9 u'tl brought to operate
r Mpor jthose U their paity w ho had exhibited
ympYomsj OVtlisconlcnt w'th the Ministry.
Yitupfcrativq phrases were introduced into the
Uoyarspceq ), and the banquets were charac
Wf f,8i fpcouraging immoral -passions .and
blind enthusiasms. This was a direct censure
Upon the onA hundred and seen Deputies who
carded, and the excitement became very in
tense and general.
Tuesday, the 22d, was a day in Paris more
resembling one of the three days in July, 1830,
than any day which has occurred between that
perjod and the present. Fortunately, however,
sojfar as we have heard, there was little blood
shed. There is an account of only one person
hayjng been killed, although several were
wounded. Large masses of people paraded the
streets, singing the MarseJlaise hymn and utter
ing ferocious cries of vengeance against Guizot.
An attack was made upon the Chamber of
Deputies, and one upon the Hotel of Foreign
A flairs ; both, however, were easily repelled by
the:8oldiery, who were posted in great number
all Over the city. The soldiers arrd the citizens
behaved with great good temper towards each
otheir; the former when compelled to charge
and! ipse their swords, used only the flat side, and
the' "people were occasionally seen shaking
hands with the soldier?- Odilon Barrot, on
Tuesday, impeached Guizot in the Chamber of
high crimes and misdemeanors, including cor
ruption, oppression, &c. ; and it is rumored thai,
after this charge has been heard, and a decision
upon it taken, he and all the Deputies on the
oppdsition side of the Chamber will resign.
Among the names attached to the articles of
impeachment, besides that of Barrot, are those
of George Lafayette, Arago, Carnot, &c.
Th is is as brief and as connected a summa
ry of this business as we can furnish down to
this fnorning. The papers contain nothing be
yond what was known yesterday afternoon.
I : February 25, 1843.
The news from Paris received last evening
and this morning is of the most important des
cription. Great disturbances occurred in va
rious parts of the city throughout the whole of
Tuesday evening and night ; several conflicts
tookare, and lives were lost on both sides ;
many pf the streets were barricaded. i There
appears to have been no adverse feeling to
wards the King and Royal family; for when
his Majesty, attended by the Dukes de Nemours
and Montpensier. passed the soldiers and Na
tional Guard in review on Tuesday evening he
was loudly cheered. The only cries, except
" Vive Louis Philippe" were tk Rrforme" and
" A bus Guizot:'
Thje disturbances continued through the whole
of Wednesday, (23d,) with great and constant
ly renewed vigor on the pait of the pexple ; the
National Guard, in Many instances, fraterni-
zing jwith them. The aflair grew hourly more
menacing until towards evening, when the ru-
q rr a mil a
la.7, 1J VI V J u r 1 www " " - " m
which hasl been dissipated by such a tardy con
cession is insignificant in comparison with those
which now. lie before the country. France has
been suddenly and violently awakened from
apathy to revolution. These events in Paris
will shake the kingdom with electric force.
They will reverberate through Europe, where
the mater ials of combustion are already pro
fusely strewn abroad, andiat a moment of ex
treme difficulty in many other countries, a sud
den shock! is felt from the quarter where it was
least expected. These considerations disclose
a most threatening and uncertain future."
The news of this morning has had a great
effect upon our stock exchange, and consols
have fallen from one-balf to three quarters per
cent. H
Thus far writes our correspondent, who, be
sides giving a concise viewjof the events which
immediately preceded the popular outbreak, has
epitomized the incidents of;the 22d and 23d, the
details of which, as well as a telegraphic report
of the more exciting occurrences on the 24th,
were published yesterday; i We gather, how.
ever, some additional particulars from the news
papers, asjfbllows : j
At 12 o'clock on Thursday, the 24th, Odilon
Barrot, accompanied by General Lamoriciere,
repaired frjm the Chamber of Deputies to the
Ministry ofj the Interior, where he was formally
installed, in presence of the National Guard
and a multitude of citizens, who filled the court.
Shortly afterwards the following proclamation
was posted upon the gate, amidst universal ac
clamations :
"My dear Comrades : I have been invested
by the new. Cabinet with the superior command
of the National Guard of the department of the
Seine.
" By your energetic attitude you have asser
ted the triumph of liberty. You have been and
will ever pe, the defenders of order. 1 rely
upon you, as you may rely upon me.
Your comrade,
General LAMORICIERE.
(Countersigned) Odilon Barrot.
Paris, Feb. 24, 1848.'
At two osclock, the Kingj finding further re.
sistance usjeless, made a formal abdication in
favor of his infant giandson, and the following
proclamation was posted on the walls of Paris :
" Citizens of Paris : The King has abdica
ted. The jcrown, bestowed by the revolution
of July, is now. placed on the head of a child,
protected by its mother. They are both under
the safeguard of the honor and courage of the
Parisian population. All cause of division a
mong us Has ceased to exist. Orders have
been given j to the troops of the line to return to
their respective quarters. Our brave army can
be better employed than trk shedding its blood
in so deploj-able a collisions
" My beloved fellow-cittzens 1 From this
moment th maintenance of order is entrusted
to the couj-age and prudence of the people of
Paris, and its heroic National Guard. They
Vinvr rVr Iippii faithful tr-atir urtlilo Knnnlrv
...w. r 0 .c..SHa..u.. u. .uC ... '"i'ru i They will hot desert it in this
the durrent of popular fury, and produced a tern- . ' j u ODliiO!1
porary pause, ooon atteT tne essemoiage 01 1 1
the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister for For-j n,is ptjoclamation produced a temporary
eign! Atlairs stated that the King had called on ca,,,i um NVUS 01 vt5,J &,ri uurailon le Peo
grave emergen-
ODILON BARROT."
! to uuhoiJ-ihe new Government. M. Genoude
thought that on appeal ought to oe addressed 10
bats' people. H V. ' V K; ' ;
j M. Odilon Barrot next ascended the tribune,
and advocated the rights of the Duchess d'Or
Jeans. M. Larochejaquelin supported the ap.
peal to the people. M. Lamartine and M. Le
dru Rolin insisted on ihe necessity of appoint
ing f a Provisional Government. -M. Sauzet
here put on his hat, and concluded the silting,
j The Princes retired, followed by all the mem
bers of the centre, those of the left alone re.
maining in the hall. The insurgents then call
edr or rather carried. M. Dupcnt de PEure to
the presidential chair. The tribune and all the
scats were occupied by the people and Nation
al Guards, and the names of the following mem
bers of the Provisional Government were pro
claimed : M. Gamier Pages, M. Ledru Rolin,
M. Arago, M. Lamartine, M. Marie, M. Cre
mieux. i
This list was' received with cries of T7re la
Republique, and the Assembly then adjourned
to the Hotel de Ville to instal the Provisional
Government.
In the mean time the following proclamation
was posted at Bourse :
Orders have been given to cease firing ev.
ery where.
We have just been charged by the King to
form a Ministry.'
" The Chamber will be dissolved, and an ap
peal be made to the country.
' Gen. Lamoriciere has been appointed com
mandant of the National Guard.
"THIERS,
"ODILON BARROT,
" DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE,
-LAMORICIERE."
The annexed is the latest despatch :
Paris, Feb. 259 o'clock, A. M.
A republic has been proclaimed. The King
and his family are gone to Eu. The Provision
al Government already appointed has been con
firmed. The following aie Ministers:
Dupont de l'Eure, President ; Lamartine;
Foreign Affairs ; Arago, Marine ; Ledru Rolin,
Interior ; Marie, Public Works ; Carnot, Public
Instruction ; Retbmont, Commerce ; Lamori
ciere, War ; Gamier Pages, confirmed as May.
or of Paris ; Cavaignac, Governor of Algiers ;
Decourtrias, Commandant of the National
Guard.
All communications by railway and diligence
is suspended. The station of the Northern
railway has been burnt. It is impossible to
get out of Paris by that line. All was tranquil
in the quarter of the Tuilenes.
Half past nine o'clock. The following no
tice has just been publishsd :
In the name of the Sovereign People.
" Citizens : The Provisional Government
has just been installed ; it is composed, by the
will of the people, of the citizens Frederick
Arago, Louis Blanc, Marie, Lamartine, Flocon,
Ledru Rolin, Recur, Marrast, Albert. To
watch overthe execution of the measures which
will be taken by Government, the will of the
people has chosen for delegates in the depart
ment of the police the citizens Coussidiere and
Sobrier. The same sovereign will of the peo
pie has designated the citizens Et. Arago to
the Direction. General of the Post Office.
" As first execution of the orders given by
the Provisional Government, it is advised that
the bakers, or furnishers of provisions of Paris,
keep their shops open to all those who may
have occasion for them.
--It is expressly recommended to the people
not to quit their arms, their positions, or their
revolutionary attitude. They have often been
deceived by treason ; it is important that they
should not give opportunities to attacks as crim
inal as they are terrible."
The following order has also been issued :
" In the name of the French People,
" It is interdicted to the members of the Ex
Chamber of Peers to meet. Paris, 24th Feb
ruarv. DUPONT, (del Eure,) AD CREMIEUX,
LAM ART INF MARIE.
LEDRU ROLIN, ARAGO,"
TEx-Chamber of Peers is rather significant.
Paris this morning isrperfectly quiet, but the
shops are closed and the streets barricaded as
before.
The people crowd the streets, and are pre
paring to go to attack the Castle of Vincennes.
CAROLINA WATCHMAN.
Salisbury, If. C.
Thursday Evening, march 30,1848.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL jZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF LOUISIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES MANLY.
or WAKE COCXTf .
TTte French' Revolution. We give up
a large portior of our paper this week, to
the exciting news from France. It is the
all absorbing matter at present, every
body is enquiring what the end will be.
As yet, all is involved in doubt. Whether
the peace of the world will be disturbed
by the Revolution, no one can tell.
Walter F; Leak, Esq., who has recently
been interrogated as to whether he will run as
the Democratic candidate for Governer, ifnomi
nated, replies by saying, that if it be expected
of him io canvass the State he will not consent
to receive a nomination. He gives a number
of very good reasons for his objection to can.
vassing, though his party friends generally dis.
sent to them.
For our part, and we believe it is the senti.
ment ot the people, we are heartily sick of the
slumping system ; and it is especially a matter
of regret with us to see candidates for the di".
O
nified place of Governor, dashing through the
State to show themselves, and to talk for the
amusement of crowds got together for the oc
casion. Intelligent men are never influenced
by these speeches, and so far as floating rotes
are concerned there is but very little either lost
or gained by either parly ; and the little gain
is to him who can the most successful turn the
laugh against his competitor, which is as apt to
be detrimental to the true interest of the State
as otherwise. So far as these votes are con
cerned, it may be said of the candidates, the bet
ter the clown better the luck.
-
charge of theJNV,
Koad. This hou r
rtiption in thcW;.
present corps ron;; ;
cation until t,;
chosen. The Lo u
resolved to plrico iL
from Winnshoro tr
the Catawba river.
Riven that thlgrc.
terminus in North (
day ns practicable
Those at pirsi j;t
are doing their utr;.
teresf. The great c
North Carolina to v
that this cnterjfiriz" ;
new life, will do t!.
"The cornpli'lin i
Charlotte and l)an L
new era in ourjliif
connection with th ...
at the North jn:l i :
to us the socif am1. '
pes of the advanci:
live." . J , j
A great deal of c; :
ited at the meejlin, ;
buoyed up with thr
the wdrk will, in thr
men, be ' prosecute J :
A meeting was
Saturday, 12th bit....
senting and cxtdair.::
this road, its nitric ri
for improving tlie cc
cultural interes s of ;
and to solicit s ibscri;
8100.000 thus invt :
would place the woj'
to its speedy con pi k
into the pockets of th
ion, aouars lor tneir t:
dollars.
inc road is irt su;
progress any way, th
be a great whild
of the iron steeq
hills and vallies
vancing spirit o
bcc ;
vil r
' th: :
Count Mole to form a new Cabinet. This
announcement was received with loud cheers ;
a shbii but highly interesting debate ensued, in
whidh M. Guizot and his Ministerial colleagues
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
The Mocksville Division, on Tuesday
evening last, held a public meeting. The
members of the Division, together with a
goodly number of the brethren from Sal
isbury, marched in procession from the
Methodist Church to the Presbyterian
Church ; when Rafter being seated, the
Rev. Mr. Alle.v, the Worthy Patriarch, of
the Division, rose and stated the object of
making this public demonstration, to be
to make known more fully the views and
intentions of the Order, to all.-iy any pre
judice against its mode of organization,
which might exist. After he concluded
his introductory remarks, the opening
Ode having been sung and prayer offered
up to a Throne ol Grace, the Rev. Thales
McDonald, was introduced to the audi
ence, who made a very elegant and im
pressive address on the subject, well cal
culated, we think, to convince all of the
ruinous effects of alcohol upon the human
system, and of the great impropriety of
making and vending it. After he closed
his address, the Rev. Mr. Andrews, of our
Town, was called for, and made some ve
ry appropriate remarks. So did Mr. J.
H. Enniss, the W. P. of Salisbury Divi
sion. After which the meeting adjourned.
We do not recollect, ever to have seen
more interest manifested on the subject.
exert
nber.
IlKi
THE AUGUST
j i
On this subject th:
truly remarks The c!
will be the most impor:
oiaie. uesiacs me i
for Governor will
Election in Nove
have to choose a J
four State Solicitor's, m! I
ator, Mr. BadgerJtim
March. 1849. IlJsIJel
Legislature, the State t
dered into Conrelsior. !
foco organs having aire.
purpose, if they succi 1 ,
Iature. Our fricnj?, th; ;
portance of the re u!t i t
we hope, ihe dangrr a i !
fruitless regrets, a id tl
harmony and concert t f .
of true men to givevet4 '
in the hour of tr'uhto tl
i :
in the face cf a co1.
un. n
I
THE MISSION
The Rill to supply d :
priation for the (i.-cal y
June, 1848, whichjpi4
resentatives some (lays ;
ed the Senate. While
Cadger, moved Jo ttrih ,1 t
ing a Charge des AO'iii
upon
which motion
ing ijpon the question of the impeachment of
....... .
tne j Ministers. A very stormy
I"
had ni.tXfin. i ut ..iT.l..: ... 1 wnicn:iu..ouizotand bis Ministerial cc
oaent ; a 4rrM.,l nn,i uZi "... 1 I fnuai however, without the Chambers' enter-
discussion thok place upon the address. The
Minktry wis victorious, but the! fight was an
arduoius on and the ad'vantape gained not what
it cost, for d ended with the Ministerial major
ity being relncedto a mere fragment (thirty,
.three') of w.t it was when the debate com-
menccu. :
j A relornj banquet was about to be held in
fhe 12th arrondissement of Paris. M ttA..
jho Mbiiste of Justice, announced the inten.
ion f the povernment to prevent the holding
L.f this banqijet by force if necessary ; and dan
jd the Demies to assist at it. Mr. Odilon
JurrotaccjBnled th d.
fppasitionJahd dared the Administration to in.
wriere with he banquet. The law ot 1790,
'Ur 1L 1 L !i I . .
W io pcopie ueyonu a stated number, wms pro.
nounceo an obsolete one. and stir, i n nn M;n.
tster dare liitlemnt to resusritntr nt ih nr.ni
rime. Tlii peputies of the Opposition declin.
ru .yening na tne closing para;ratli of the ad-
drtis, whwjh had relation to the reform ban-
quetws-ft the chamber in a body, the de-
! UT Ci01 8 amidit much confusion and excite.
ment. !
The Opposition DtMitit. wmninA,! r,,,..
their deterti ination lo niiend tb i,,nn.i
i tVi naliirp
conversation
surgents,
windows,
alone was
tooH place in the Chamber of Peers on the
stat of Paris, but it led to no result. ' Various
rumors exist as to the parties who are to form
tne tiew Ministry unquestionably Count Mole
wilt Vie President of the Council and Minister
forFpreign Affairs. M. Passy is mentioned
as Minister of Finance, and M. de Tocoueville
as Miniver of Public Instruction. Whole le
gions. of the National Guard fraternized with
the; people early on Wednesday, and joined in
.their cries for reform and a change of Minis.
terl. At time-s conflicts between the finnrrU
and the regular soldiers appeared inevitable,
pie demanded vengeance for some of their com
panions who had been shot by the soldiery at
the Hotel fcf roreign Affairs.
On leaving the palace the King and his fami
ly proceeded fo Neuilly under an escort of cui
rassiers. After the troops evacuated the Tuil-
eries, (which had been previously attacked,)
was immediately occupied by the in.
who destroyed Jevery thing in it '
urniture, pictures, &c. ,The throne
Jett entire, carried in procession
through toe streets and the Boulevards, and
smashed to pieces. A similar scene
of destruction took place at the Palais Royal.
All the furniture was taken out and burnt in the
which Messrs. Websh -V, !
la r f a n m m nhrtiri r
Calhoun participated, j i
1 jected by the following
I u Yeas Messrs. At' !
The greatest attention was paid during r Butler, Hale, Ilannc
Foreigu Intelligence by the Cambria. the speaking, and the Church was liter- JVi'hoVtn'r".4
i ally crowded. Ve trust that the good . 'Slli!! f
seed sown, may bring forth abundant fruit. cr jiississippi, D.ivtoM I )
as. Downs. reic:i, 1
i. i -r T i
I1I1I1HIIII II 1 .111111 1.1 li. .
court.
In the
M. Sauze
hamber of Deputies, af one o'clock,
took the chair in presence of about
three hundred members. Shortly afterwards it
was stateld that the Duchess of Orleans had
arrived at the palace with her two sons. The
ITALY.
The work of amelioration in Italy goes brave
ly on. The Sicilians have wrung from Ferdi
nand the constitution of 1812, the Parliament
to assemble at Palermo. A regency is appoint
ed during the minority of the Prince Loyal, who
is to be the future viceroy of Sicily. The troop?
have returned to Naples, and the King has
granted an amnesty to all political offenders,
save those engaged in the affairs of 1821. The
constitution was proclaimed at Naples on the
12th inst.
ROME.
Charlotte and S. Carolina Rail Road.
We take the following news from the
Charlotte Journal. No information, we
know, could be more acceptable to the
people of tbs section of the Old North.
Upon the completion of this road beyond
(Salisbury depends our prosperity. Such
being the case, who does not feel more
deeply concerned in every step taken on
the subject than ever ?
In Rome. Affair? wear a feverish aspect
r... i -J....1.. ii J.. .1
ine people are cmo m. ,u .uj; uu , iUe f fa d doj
exciiemeni prouutcu uy irai
ges around them, and desire to take a stirring
part in the regeneration of their country. They
seem to be heartily sick of the Austrian yoke,
whose blighting influence has been borne so
Lewis, Mangum, Masjn
Phelps, Turney, Uodr ,
and Yulec 3G. j
Hr. Hannegan rnoi
the clause to read, f f .
stead of a charge. Tl.
ordered, and the quest; .
lows : -
Yeas Messrs. Al
but! none took place. The general aspect of ! Pr'ncess ?oon appeared ai ;the left door, accom-
anairs on Wednesday niht was. that thnuWh I panied by two Princes and the JJuUes de iNe.
thei people rejoiced at the resignation of ih 1 mours and Montpensier. The young Count de
Ministry, they were not ouite satisfied with ' Paris entered first, led by one of the members
ym moie ai me head ot a New one. It ne riouse. ne peneiraiea wun oin.couy as j cs deaired on ,he Road to improvement, they
is b enough they said, "we must have re- far as the semi-circle, which was crowded with d himA ghort ,ime wi test the
luvmt it is very possible that they will not omcers ana soiaiers ot tne National uuara.
be! satisfied with less than seeing Odilon Bar. H",s presence produced a lively impression on
rol h the Cabinet, nor feel themselves sure of ,ne assembly. Almost immediately afterwards
CHEERING.
Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road.
Now is the time ! Bagby, Breese.Ca, C:
j Douglas, Downs, j I t !
Johnson of Louisiana,; J
Mangum, Moor tl).
N ays Mess rs. B a T,
tt. ri . M III m.
mo jnamna- r.iysee8. I tvre appears to have
been a tacit understandm? bet
icr anu i nnr opponents that, a
'f4.mg Lwi Ly one J ! oke peace of Ea
reforjn without this guaranty. Count Mole's lne Duchess entered and seated herself in an
ad'mjnist ration would hae the Support of the J arm chair between her two sons,
conservative majority, although the new Cabi- ne wa3 tncn forcibly entered by a mul.
net is said to contain man members' of the Op- lltude of armed men of the lower orders and
popitjion. The compromise patched up may ! National Guards. The Princess and her chil.
sej-vp for a time, but it cannot be permanent, i ren rc, ,"ed to ona of the upper benches of the
: AlThiers and Barrot Cabinet will be fompH centre, oijiposite the presidential chair.
up;ou: the King : Such an administration would ne gTea,e,t agitation and uproar prevailed,
' 1 L. . i . . . I . i - j i i
bury, I'utler, Calh u-,
It is known that a meeting of the Di- i sissippi, Davis of Mas?
lng and so patiently. Rumors prevail that as rectors of the Charlotte and South Caro- Hunter, Mason, Mii.eh
Pius IX would not march as quickly as his sub- i;na Rail Road was held in Columbia, on ! 'Purnpy Underwcld, I
the 15th inst., to take into consideration I ;
some important business relative to that j It is stated that IL?
road; and it was feared by some, that offered to the raH't (
there would be sucn a uilterence,ot opm-
had dep
accuracy of the statement. He has secularised
his ministry by the admission of three laymen,
ann nao prom sea some .un..Crr,.. ... . lhem (, obab, jeo ,
The municipality of Rome, on the firs of - Pnl, nriw. Ir ! Taylor in Tennu
February, issued a proclamation testilying their
great satisfaction at the close of the civil war
in the kingdom of Naples and Sicily, and the
liberal reforms which secured the reconciliation
between the King and his people.
ard the success of: the enterprise, but we
are happy to learn and to inform our rea-
i rille have held a
hr
Mrtd'lbyithe other, no obstacle should b
he way of the meeting, provided it '
cieu so a$ not to tend to a breach ot
mo o'lesuon i.., ..u.: ...... .u . . ... : i ...u ' :i j. : j t rv..t
u jniiMatnii iu Hit: iern:i nnd na mn, . iiiu. .itrii mhmk i' whs rpTnrcn i iiiiriin nn.
J , w.tv. IIIV 1I1VJ3I ITU. I ' .... . . . .
r . l . r . i i . . i ii . i ..t -! i i i
i t.jii5ciciuM. oi u e npacft nf h.nMna aA .1 iiouocea io i ir Rsspnitiiv trial tnp. tvtncr nan an.
narlv i l.t. . ' "u.ur .1U Ule ; ..i --------v T" fVo .
best interests of France.
J: .j:Li i .1 i i
111 nee. uitaieu in lavor oi nis granoson, anu conierrea i - , n .1 . o ,n a lha:, ... c .
T' - .u l V a i i and rather rerrone, (a Jesuit, to give their ktp nn. nrosnprnu tprm nation.
Ierruary 2o At noon. regeincy on the Duchess of Orleans. A . . tn wu0,u0;t wntM ' ;nbnnp w i Dle.anu prosperous termi nd
ders, that their proceedings were charac
terized by entire harmony and unanimity ;
where slight differences did exist, they
Pile Patria of Florrance has the following ; were, in view of the importance of the
from Rome dated the 12ih : ; work, not urged to a conflict, but in a spt.
The Holy Father has invited several theol- 5 rjt of praise worthy concession smothered,
ornans, among wnom were ra.ner veniuru, tbat the work mitrbt tro on to a peacea- 1
- . , . CT C I
Taylor Club, andjtakf
thorough oraniz itii ri 1
-O C ; - ;
ous action on the prt t
t . ,
the Presidential canv-.
placed hi
w'al con
.ii 1 r
me 1 peace
... ...
Np mail has arrived From Paris to.da v. Th ! voice irc ,he public gallery : " It is too late."
rajUyay stations and barriers siri in imCJo:;nn 1 ndes&ribable scene of tumult ensued.
hou!d assemble, but when assembled i l,rn'f. Vple. Ihe rails have been taken up T . ' "
)uld request those who attended to I'TTr1 ans ,0 a considerable distance, to pre- ! "UK-llvs
thejparty
ine uoiice
1 i SI t r - - -... ... ,.i.5.l . . . o
bnmediateilV disperse : if ihev did not. but con. i V'1 ,,e ,rooPs arriving trom the coumry.
1 11 .1 ' ' inaic einrpii9 9nnnnnA hat iarinu..n.
flct bave aken place in Paris, in Which there
A number of Denutiek collected round lhf
ess and her children and the Dukes of Ne.
ducted theii selves orderly, they would not be
turthcr inlUfered with ;? their remaining to!?e.
i 1 Iher, houiver, afier havingbeen ordered to dis-
pese, ,wiU to fornnhe basis of subsequent pro
ceerlirijgs lei oro the competent court, by whose
cljciin lit question was to be finall) settled.
Toihis nrtingemeut, or something like it, the
jjeputies consenied, and they lur
that otily one soeech should be
One by M. Oiilon Barrot, and only
Oip(iiti.r
iher agreed
MMO, viz,
. - k
has been a great loss of : fife; ihat!knm rt.o
troops of the ine have refbsed to act, and that
Arnin,s has Seconded lhenovement at Paris.
All communication had ceased between Paris
ad he country, and the mail anj passengers
frimjAmiens had returned to that il ace.
h I, Three o'clock, P.M.
mours aridrMontpensier.! National Guards also !
rallied rjuiyj the royal family. j
M. Marie then ascended the tribune his 1
voice was drowned by deafening cries. When
silence was restored, M.jMarie said that, in
the critical situation in- which the! capital was
placed, it was urgently necessary to adopt some
measures calculated to calm the population.
Since morning the evil had made immense pro
gress. IShall we proclaim the Duke de Ne-
mours or the Uuchessof Uileans regent ?
opinion as to whether it would be in harmony
with the rights of the Holy fcee to grant aeon,
slitution to his Roman subjects. The theolo
irians declared unanimously that if such were
hispleasure.it was feasible "without prejudi
cins the inalienable rights of the Pontificate.
The ministry has been reformed."
AUSTRIA. The Austria troops and the
students of Padua have come into collision, and
the result has: been that upwards of 100 per
sons have been killed and wounded.
r .1 - O iL'.rh
I 1 . i
. .. . - 1 . . , . . 1.: r i ct ut-0--1
a lriena 10 ine unueriaMiiir iniorms us ... -
,1 , i the 9th November,
that n. 'it
-Thirty-eight mile", the distance be- j There appean.to l
tween Columbia and Winnsboro' is now j that quarter. Lage
nnrlfr rnntrart at the estimate nf tbp F.n. rtvcd from Chill i, L
gineer ; by varying the line of location States, so that the mar
a saving has been ellected ol 817.0U0
and two contractors have agreed to take
J new stock to the amount of 815,000 that
i is 20 per cent, of stock on the value of
1 their contracts. This adds to the capital
No later news front France. Aigentleraan, M. C cmieux, who followed, wa!s of opinion Locofoco Supervisors.
The city election in Buffalo has resulted in ! of lhe Company kome 830,000 beyond
the choice of a Whig Mayor, six Whig and four i the estimates in the; distance specified.
L,ocotoco Aldermen, and three nh
most articles, and
rK.mdie. auitaUe! f jT
the Islands market.
chasers. ':
I The Ret. Woi.'Kk
Instruction, and reC!
lhe Sandwich Islar.-
France, and Lrglc:
rttt r n ! r ry r . t . .1 t -
rhig and two: me cntei engineer r. uarret re-j prominem m
, signed his situationbeing called to take ; at Houolulu ou tic 7
I
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