After a hailing reply from the Ministry, the House broke up in a tumult. The members of the Opposition rnetafterthe dissolution, and determined not to atend thejban quet. They wisely resolved to throwlho whole responsibility on the Government, and to do uothf ing which should bring on a collision between the Government and .People. lne same placard which announced this resolution also announced an impeachment of the Ministry. Thereupon the Committee having charge of the banquet adjourned indefinitely ; all the pfeparationswete bleated away on Tuesday morning, and a body of cavalry took possession of the vicinity of the place where it. was to have been held. This step of the Opposition Deputies was not received with perfect satisfaction. They were told thatthey should have resigned their seats before yielding to the Ministry and that ihey had descrt- .ed.lhe people whom they.had excited to resistance, and who now were looking to. them for leaders 'But the uuth seems to be that none of them were ken enough to see what was about to happen. Thc very men vhb by their attacks on the Gov ernmetit had raised tho storm, were not ready for Us breaking forth, oraware of the extent to which Mt.was to go. They had no expectation of such a Revolution as has taken ulace. , On Tuesday .morning the people were .collected luirnor. Iohin.-r with the soldiers who kept them un der control. But on Tuesday afternoon the rev olution began : barricades were formed, and sev eral conflicts took place between the" people and the soldiery, of whom there were a hundred thou sand in the City, but it is not clear whether :any, .or how many, lives were lost. In the Deputies 'the. impeachment of the Ministers was submitted by Barrot, but was not .acted upon, being made 'the order of ihe day for Thursday, and as usual the Chamber rb3e in great agitation. At night the city was in utter darkness, the lamps having- .all been torn down or extinguished ; the National Guards pairolled in the heavy gloom, and the peo ple sang the Marsellaise, Meanwhile at the Place du Carr,ousel,.where the troops aro quartered in large numbers, the. King with his sons. Nemours and Montpensier, holds a last review, and as the battalions march past by "the light of the blazing watch-fires, they shout Vive le Roi ! the last time that those rugged ears shall catch the sound. Poor old king ! Heartless, selfish, no doubt thou art, but, there is something in these last loyal cheers in the midst of that .re volted capital, from which thou art so soon to de- part, that might touch even the most indignant of thy foes I ' The next day the Chambers met as usual at 2 o'clock. The Minister's were present, Guizot hav ing been received with groans as he passed through the body of National Guards which protected the Chamber- When called on to explain the State of the city, he replied that the King' had sent for Count Mole to form a new Ministry ; and no re ply could have been received so gladly. The houpe applauded, and at once the news went over Paris oh the magnetic telegraph of excited feeling. tin the streets the tumult continued through the day, and was not at all diminished by the dismis sal of the Ministry. On the evening of this day took place one of those dramatic scenes in which 'Frenchmen excel, and of which French History "is composed. A large body of young workmen moving past the hotel of Guizot were fired upon by the troops there stationed. As to the provoca tion the accounts vary. Some say that a young man walked up within a few feet of the Colonel and blew out his brains with a pistol ; others that a gun accidentally fired, wounded the leg of the Colonel's horse, and that, supposing an attack was intended, the troops discharged their pieces upon the mass. Some also say that fifty were killed by the fire, while others speak of six or seven. But whatever be the truth, it is ceitain that the dead bodies were gathered into carts, and that with torches the multitude carried them away, a ter rible funeral procession J What a scene ! Paris there, all in dire uproar, with her streets fortified and watch-fires gleaming from the public places, arid that stern dark mass lighted by flickering torches, conducting those bloody corpses, and singing Mourir pour la patrie, v . . C'est le plus beau soft le plus digne d'envie. - To such music they move along the Boule yards ; they Teach the office of the National news paper, the leading Republican journal. There ihey, halt, and asone man cry for vengeance on the assassins. Tears even are not wanting as they behold their slaughtered brothersand call for arms to take redress. Gamier Pages comes out and addresses them, promising satisfaction for the misdeeds of the Ministry, and then the train pass es .on, lighted as before, singing the same stern Aijasl silence is.obginedv and then J&mein Fuses and saysltnatflhefKing haV abdicated; song. But the most dramatic scene of all was on Thurs day. The night before, Mole, declining to form a Ministry, the King sent for Thiers, hoping to ap pease the storm by putting the power in the hands of the Liberals. The peoplo "hear of this in the morning, and some of them are content. Lamor iciere issues a proclamation as Commandant of the National Guards, having been appointed to that office by the new Cabinet. At 2 cclock a placard appears on the- walls, signed by Odillon Barrot, stating that the King has abdicated, and that the crown rests on the head of a child pro tected by his mother. Louis Phillippe is king no longer. Trusting to the popularity of the Duchess of Orleans, he hopes that she may stay the tem pest which he can no longer govern, and thus preserve the throne for his family. He leaves Paris for Neuilly with his households escorted by a troop of cuirassiers. No sooner is he gone than the mob break into the Tuilleries, destroy the fur niture, and, seizing the sacred symbol of" royalty, ihe throne, parade it through the streets and then urn it. So ends the reign of the Citizen King ! Himself a fugitive from his Capital, ;his palace plundered and his throne burned up in the public streets "What is loyalty worth after that? But in the Chambers the dramatic scene- we spoke of is bemg enacted, the very catastrophe of all. I he iiouse is caltetfttr such order as is pos sible, about three-fourths of its members being ing the apartment, and a lady appears, leading' a child. It is the Duchess of Orleans, the' widow' of the oldest son of Louis PhiUippe, the' lamented Duke of Orleans a man in whom the" world met a loss which cannot Be estimated', for' he was a man of large mind and noble hearf, who under stood the epoch and loved the people, and had he lived, such a scene would hardly have been. . : J he child whom the ladv leads is her son : this morning ho was the Count of Paris niiW he j claims to be King op France: She makes' her -WaV with difficulty throueh tho rmwd. nnfl rearh- "es a seat; The' presence of the child' impressesij '-JLTo.die.for one's C0UntrVl3 the Tnobfrst and most nnriaMfiti lot c the assembly, but does not put an end to the up- roar- . . ft . .At ber and conferred the Regencybn jhe Ejucheiss. , Thar is a critical moment. -Shall' theacte confirmed -? Will the Chamber and the'people accept the new King and Regent ? No;! A voice from the gallery cries, "It is too late .'" So it is all over with the House of Orleans. The shrewd Statesman, the great manager, Louis Philippe, has waitethtill .it was too. late. A few concessions a month since might have saved all and put off ihe evil day. But neither the King nor Guizot were lon"gheadedynough.' to make them. Ihey have rushed upon their turn, and nowTrt a Bay th'W hole labor of frTese eighteen years is-8 wept away is become noihi ing Theibliriduess'bfrhen repTuted'io shrewd is. astonishing. .t . , In the Chambers the word has been uttered that 'it is too late, and what is to be done. Now wo see of wharstufTthe leaders of (he Opposi tion arc made.- The tnoro prominent shrink from the embrgencyi, They candot go with the spirit they have ahemselves awakened. One is in doubt what shall be done j another says the new Government must be upheld. Odillon Barrot supports the Regericy, but that is emphatically too late. LAarArtfiNE and Ledru'Rollin declare that there must be a Provisional Government. The ession is de clared to be closed", the President puts on his hat and goes ourand sojdo the Princes who had come in with the Dnchess! Then comes a session of another sort. The people carry one of the Dep"uties to the Chair, and amid a scene whose like France has not seen since the times of '89 a Provisional Government is constituted, arldMn it neither Thiers nor Bar rot are included,, they are not men for the Republic which is now shouted from all lips in that Chamber. " On the same evening Thiers, Bxrrot, D'Hauranne and Lamoriciere publish a proc lamation which seems a sort of last effort on behalf of ihe monarchy; the Chamber will be dissolved they say and a new Ministry formed. But it is too late. The next morning the Re public is proclaimed and the Provisional Gov ernment constituted in the Hall of Deputies is confirmed by the general voice, and enter upon their duties and tranquility begins to be restored Such is briefly the history of one of the great est political events of modern times perhaps if we regard its immediate consequences the very greatest. One of the most striking things in it is-ihe little bloodshed with which it was accomplished. We have seen one estimate which says that six hundred were killed, but this seems to be an exaggeration. "The people conducted themselves with remarkablo moder ation, and displayed anything but'a ferocious or sanguinary spirit, while the troops were ad lit tle disposed to do iherh injury. The wounded must be numerous, many having -no doubt been hurl by the charges of cavalry made to disperse them and in the not very hard fighting which did take place, but we-see no reason to suppose that the killed amount to any considerable num ber. The fact that so great a revolution has been thus accomplished, is a strong proof thai the French are prepared for the freer form of government which, according to all appearan ces, they are now destined to" have. But the consequences of the Revolution are not confined to one country. Those who re member how the Three Days shook the whol6 of Europe, and with what difficulty the absolute princes then kept their thrones, will not expect, now that the people aro everywhere stronger and their rulers weaker, that the victory will end with France alone. Doubtless while we write all Europe is on fire. Constitutional if not Republican Government must now be given to all Italy, io Bavaria, to Saxony, to Prussia. Austria can n'o longer hold her millions of sub: jects in subjection, and even Russia, though safest of all, will not be wholly uninvaded by the new spirit of freedom. The millions of Poles will be roused again to assert their nation ality and the whole Slavonic race will catch the inspiration. Who can guess at the results? Verily, it seems as if the great day of national regeneration were advancing upon Europe, as if a new era were beginning for the whole world ! In this crisis France, as if by some mysterious, providential destiny, holds a most important position. She cannot stop with the mere formation of a Republic. The establish ment of political freedom will not feed nor clothe her people, will not guarantee work to them, nor the fruit' of their labor to those who find work. But France can now repose only on the prosperity of all ihe people only as their wanis are satisfied. So much has been gained by all her revolutions, that the People now- are ihe substantial power in the Slate. But how can they be fed or clothed when exposed to that universal competition in industry whose funda mental law, accordiug to Economic Science, is, that workers shall receive for their vork only the merest subsistence, and that when they become too- numerous the surplus must die off by starvation and the diseases .of porerty T People may cry Socialism, and be full of terror; but t)ie industrial development of France is such that no-Republic, nor any other Govern ment, can be permanent unless baed orr the Organization of iNDtrsTkV. Biif, th-aiik God! some of the leading men in France understand this fact and it is not too much to hope that the thing may be done. Ifch bef the" day has da-wned indeed'. ' w "JEFFERSONIANREPTJBEieAN Thursday, March 30, 18-I. Terms. $2,00 in advance. $2.25 half yearly: and $2.50 if not . paid beforejhe end ofthe years t Qg5- Ii. BARNES at'Milfordfis-duly-authori ized .to, act as A gent for. this yaperoj.receiye sub scriptions, 'advertisements, orders for job-workj and payments for the same. ' - FOR CANAL COM;tflIj3SlbNEIi " NER MIDDLE SPAETH , OP UNION CODNTY. SJE NATO RIAL JGIECTORS., s Thomas' M. T. M'KfeNNAtf, of-'WashingtonV John P. Sanderson, of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTQRS. 1 Joseph G. Glarkson 2 Mm P. Wether! II, 3 James M. Davis, 4 Thos. V. Duffieljl; 5 Daniel O. Hintef, 6 Joshua Dungan, 7 John D. Steele, 8 John Landis, 9 Joseph K, Smucker. 10 Charles Snyder 11 William G. Hurley, 12 Francis Tyler, 13 Henry Jolinson, 14 William Colder, Sr. 15;. (not.fllledy 16 Charles W. Fish6r;, (7 Andrew'G.'Curtin 18 Thos. R. Davidson, 19 Joseph Markle, . 2.0 Daniel Aghew, 21ndrew W Looinis, k,2 Richard Irvin, 23 Thomas H. Sill, 24 Saml. A. Purviance. . CF" The article on "Poets. and Poetry" by 'Spoons, Jr." has been unavoidably crowded out of this week's paper. It shall appear in our next. Tlic Home Journal. The editors of this paper 'announce that they will soon commence the publication of another beautiful American Novel in their paper, entitled " Bessie Lisle of Glenmary'" ' It is from a distin guished peri, and .is promised to be .intensely in teresting. Those who wish to receive its chap ters entire, will be enabled to do so. by sending their names to the editors, without delay. Address Morris & Willis, .107 Fulton street, New-York-. '. We gain by the late treaty with Mexicqaccofd ing to Mr. Root, member of Congress, froratOhiOi blehtyofrocks.ttlesna'kesndlC'amanchesr aluajbile acquisitions; f":. . ,gjP. . fpThe Locbfoco Contention of Kentucky hashorrif inated Linn Boyd for Governor, and J. W. John son for Lieutenant Governor. Cass and Butler were mentioned in connexion with the nomination forthe Presideny?whileTaylor4wadenouhcedr 1 In Detroit fast fall the Loco majority was 238 this year it has gone Whig by 104 majority, be ing a gain of 342 votes in; four months. The is sue was "Cass or no Cass." (L The election in New Hampshire,- on the 14th instant, resulted in the re-election of Govern or Williams, Loco foco, by a majority of 2900; and a Locofoco majority in both branches of the fegis laturei The junior editor of the r' Monroe Delko? crat" was so raudh pleased with the result, that he took the trouble to have a correct likeness of his phiz taken to accompany an article which he pub lished in last week's " Democrat," in which he crowed most lustily over the result, notwithstand ing Polk had a majority of about 10,000 over Clay in 1844. Wm. H. Keim, the Whig candidate for Mayor of Reading, has been .elected by a majority of 13 votes he receiving 939 votes, and Clymer, his loco-foco opponent, 926 votes. This in a.city that gave. Polk 369 majority and Shunk 457,- is doing pretty well. Failures in England. It was stated in the Eng lish House of Commons, on the 17th ult.;, that the whole loss sustained by the 220 important British failures of business firms, last year, amount1, to $150,000,000. - . The New Yorltf papers 'announce the death of two more eminent citizens the Hon. Ambrose Spencer, who expired after a long illness, at his residence,', Lyons, Nv Y., oh Monday the 13th Insf. aged 83r, and Henry G. Wheaton, for 20 ye'a'rs the honored "representative of the Republic at foreion courts, who died At his home in Roxbury, Mass., on Saturday the 11th. Mr. Wheaton was prepar ing a course of lectures on international law to be delivered before trie law school of Harvard Uni versity, when he was taken ill a few weeks since. The last public service of Chief Justice Spencer, the early friend and associate of Kent, was ren dered as President of the Whig Convention at Bal timore which nominated Clay and Frelinghysen. Both have been before the public during nearly the whole period of manhood ; and they leave to kindred and country the rich inheritance of pure and honorable fame.. , Treasury 'oles outstanding Tsf March; lifts, $11,630,039 31. The hett amount of specie subject to draft in the 25 sub-Treasqries on the 1st, $2,079,188. ; ; The VVhii jg.'i ,o f Wfas hiu a . on, ha y e nomi n a t ed . ne.nryClayor Prpside.ntt.and Hoiv;,Tho3f fM. One fourth of the town of Penn YanyNew York, was destroyed by fire- on lQth inst; - Loss some $30,000. - ' ; ; ' - ,,f ft 1 1 r ' ?';;' The Bucks County Jntelligencero ihe 29th irret. says: Mahy of the farmers of our county com menced ploughing some days ago, and we have heard of some oats being sown lastiWeek. It is time enough yet; but we mention the ! fact to show that spring is opening witk us e'aify. TTie'pros pect for a good crop of f wheat we. think has sel doiw been better at this seasouas the fields look uncommonly well set, and the plants are vigorous and well rooted. 'The fly, indeed, may attack it ; but its "StrehgthNviU be favorable id a' resistance of the ravages of that insect'. VlM1 AWR the.tra;nfiQfiCarsi.from New York to Philadelphia, neared the Passaic riv er, the.draw.bridge was open, arid from some. cause or other the engineer did.iiot see the ;signal, until too late, so that-he could not stop the carsfj until ihe locomotiye and long baggage car vvere precip itated into the river. Fortunately the. coupling broke,; and thus the passenger trairr was stbpped in time to save the awful destruction of life which m.ust haVe. resulted from its precipitation into the river. Martin Van urh'and.'reyeral other dis tinguished characters, were aboard ;- but none of the passengers were hurt.-' A;. fireman who jumped off the engine, struck his jiead against the bridge and was killed. Illinois The returns so'Kfar as received, show ' f v a tremendous majority in" favor of the New Con stitution ; and, itr is also probable, that the article excluding free negroes from af residence in the State has been adopted, though not b,y so large a majority. .. ea near Ah 'Englishman named " Jofih'HoflmaifJ a bar tender in a tavern in Shippea street", Philadelphia,' was arrested a few days since, qu suspiqjop'qf be-' ing concerned in the Chester, County. Bank robbe ,?y. He had, passed, several bills .to butchers in ..m.aket. and appeared in, several, different dresses tthe same day,--. He 'was-heldstojbail.-s i"., ;j Iron Iflamifactiarers asidiriisiors' , State CJciivciition 7 THi body assembled at HarrTsburg oh the 22d instant. Delegate's were in aiiendahce from various parts of this State, and from the Stales of Virginia, Maryland and' New York. A number of resolutions were passed, and Com mittees appointed to collect statistical informa tion with regard to the Iron and Coal trade, the consumption of Agricultural product,- &c. Gur columns are so crowded that we are com pelled to defer the publication of the,'proceed-ings,- . .'c The Ten Regiment Bill Passed. The Ten Regiment bill has passed the Sen ate by a vote of '29 to 19. For what purpose this bill has been pressed through the Senate at this time, directly after ratifying a Treaiy of Peace, it is difficult to surmise. It is said upon good authoriiy that it will cost. the country three millions of dollars while no one will be benefitted by. it except a squad of hungry Loco foco office' hunters.-, That, however, is an im portant consideration with the party in power. . t , , .T The Works of John Quincy Adams, v Which will make some fifteen or twenty large octavo vpiuraes, we understand will be soon. given to the press by Mr. Chas. Francis Adam9, the. son and executor of the deceased Statesmanwho had carefully revisecr Them for publication, and has by his will appropriated a sum of money to defray the expense of print ing, &c. Among the unpublished writings of Mr. Adams is. a new version of the Psalms in Metre, a translation of Wieland's Qberon, and several minor poems ; but the chief portion of his MSS. consists of historical, biographical and poetical works, relating lo ihe last half den. tiiry. .. . ; Van Buren .is in, Philadelphia, but his pres ence excites no interest. The "Democracy" pay na attention to him. The "Buckites" are jealous of the "little Fox," and well they may be. ; His' visit to Philadelphia is not for nothing. AppalliMpninrdler in Philadelphia. A horrid'murdor was committed in the city rly'dn Thu$daymorninglast,in Fourth street far :'iclft I'he victim was a Mrs. Rademach- er,4who 'iiffdurhJ a bleeding and mangled corpse in her bed chamber, where her husband was also found severely wounded, and at the time unconscious of his condition, or the man ner or means by which rhe brutal act was ac complished. The North American of yesterday says Mr. Rademacher is improving fast and begins to have some rather distinct recollection of the scenes of Thursday morning. He says That he w'as Vwakened. by, the screams of his wife, saw a man al the bureauand' saw a man to out of the window. ' i A person of the name of Charles Langfeldt, was arrested as the supposed murderer of Mrs. Rademacher. This is highly' 'gratifying to our citfzetisas none knowing His character, and hearing of the circumstances connected with his conduct since hia release from the Peniten tiary, to which he was sentenced for robbing a Church and Jewelry store iri the city, do, for an instant, doubl his participation in the fright ful tragedy. v The police have obtained additional evidence against him in tho discovery in hia room' of 3 short loaded bludgeon just' such an instrument as would have inflicted the blows indicated by the marks on Mr. Rademachcr's head- It may.be well enough to state, that neither Mr. Rademacher, nor Mrs. Rademacher (ihen Miss Sheek) were witnesses against' Lan'gfeldt in the prosecution forthe robbery of the church, but that. a man named Seiser who was the prin ciple witness against him, then occupied a room next to the one in which Mr. and Mrs. R. slept, and if Langfeldt is the murderer, it is presumed that the object of his vengeance was Mr. Seiser. ' TheTnuftlerer is a Bavarian, and has been in this country since 1843. k ; Rail Road Iron. The N. Y. Tribune says : " A statement has recently appeared in some 0 the papers that Railroad-iron had been shipped from this coun try to England. Tho explanation is this ; Tho rails sent to England were some English rails of an inferior quality, which had been lying in New York for sale fof some time, without find ing a purchaser. The fact is now well estab lished thai American rails are better than En glish. Tho N;ew Jersey-Railroad Company a few weeks ago, made a contract to purchase 1,000 tons of the Trenton Iron Company, al $61 per ton, which was $8 or $9' above the price 0 English Rails. The New Jersoy Railroad Company had tried both English rails and those made at Trenton,- and preferred to buy the latter at this difference of price. Since the contract was made, tho price Has risen1 in England and in the Uniied Slates." Siaeina; for Character. MajorFreas.of the Germantown Telegraph, says.that when a man sues for -tr 'character, it Vs ;prihia facia evidence- trhalhe iis in want of one-. " Try r,' 7Ja3ies:CU safd "thai ; a bowl con taining tb quarts of naier, ei m an oven, when baking, will prevent pies, ..cakes, bread, eic.,.from.)leing,i?corched. - , J Iflr. Clay in Pittstonrg. The Hon.' Henry Clay arrived jn Pittsburg on the 2 1st i.nst. and was received amid tho greatest popular demonstrations of respect the procession which escorted him-. through the streets having- been-the largest ever' witnessed in the Iron, City. . Laborers Wanted. We aro informed that one thousand or more laborers are wanted immediately on the Central Railroad, between Harrisburg and MifHiftt'own. The wages are SI per day, and board provided at $2" per week. - Our Ban lis. The amount of specie in' all the banks of the United States, by the last refyrnsVriiay "be sta ted at about forty millions dfdollars; or less than two-thirds of the amount in the. Bank of England. James P. Longford, who was tried for the murder of his wife in Bradford county last year, is to be hung at Towanda on Friday" the 7ih of April next, his death warrant having at length been signed by the Governor. Tea Plant. An enterprising citizen of Charleston, S. C, has just, received from Can ton, via New York, from an Embassy to thai country, six varieties of the seed of the Tea plant, together with directions for its culture. The seed resembles in some measure the small sized ground artichoke. A SWIMMING OF THE HEAD, like every other disordered motion of the blood, is owing to corrupt and . stagnant humors which, when floating in the general mass of the circula tion, are the cause of headache, giddiness, palpi tation of the heart, and many other unpleasant symptoms, and when thrown- upon the various parts of therbody, are the cause of every malady incident to man. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are always certain to remove headache, giddiness, and every complaint, because they completely rid the body of all morbid humors, and every thing that is opposed to health. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also aid and improve digestion, and therefore give health and vigor to the whole frame, as well, as drive disease of every kind from the body. Beware of Sugar Coated Counterfeits. Re member, that the original and only genuine Indian Vegetable Pills have the written signature of Wil liam Wright on the top label of each box. For sale by George H. Miller, who is the only authorized agent for Stroudsburg ; see advertise ment for other agencies in another column. Office and general depot, 1,69 Race st. Phil'a. PAPER HANGER, and House and Sign Painter, Monroe Street, (near the Methodist Church,) Stroudsburg, Pa. - Respectfully informs the citizens of Strouds burg and vicinity, that he has removed to tho house formerly occupied by Abner Gorden, on Monroe street, near the Methodist Church, where he will be in readiness to fulfil such or ders in his line of business, as he may be hon ored with. Being. thoroughly acquainted with his business, and having had considerable ex perience, he is prepared to warrant all work done by him; March 30, 1848-i-lv
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