glare on the arch of Ilehven, as' if the ven geance of eternal justicii were burning Idle an oven, and would soon vime down in a . temprt of wrath. The sighs of the suffering, the moan of the dying, the appeld of outraged human nature, would go up tntjo the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth, and compl4in, " How long, 0 Lord God ? How long?" Scattered or compact. in its materials, such a city is an enormous nicer on a nation. It is a strong hold, when pirates on human welfare make their rendezvous. It is a large deti, in which the giant Destlayer prowls amid the desolations of ruined generations ; where each year, ho has fattened on the sock of thirty thousand victims, and drinks their blood from skulls of the slain. . lirp call . on the 'people of land. And they shall? comenp from all its borders, an immense tethering. Marshalled in the name of humanity, they shall compass that city. Again they shill compass it; and again, seven times. Then its walls shall fall prostrate : its laboratofies of death, its dens of temptation, and shamei and perdition, shall be need to the ground. Over its ruins shall be uttered again the prophetic adjuration, " cur sed before the Lord, b 4 the man that riseth up and buildeth.' He shall lay the foundation thereof in his flrst-boil; and in his youngest soe shall be set up theigates thereof." THE NACRE. 0. G. REMMEAD, Editor. r,-rn=i7Ml Thursday, . 70k rilastnetr, JAMES BUCHANAN, Subject to decision of ibe National Convention 70Z CANAL PONNISSIONIIII, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of Westmoreland County. 11 Wfll6 PAtTY AND Pnt PRESIDUCT. There is now little- if any doubt among poli ticians that-the renowned hero of " three de feats," Henry Clay, will again be the candidate of the Whig party foilthe Presidency. How ever doubtful this slight have been a few aonths ago, and howi!ver far back in deep ob scurity his famous, or rather infamous, Lexing- ton speech and " platferm" may have thrown him, the fact cannot be disguised" that his late "professional" pilgritiage to the national capi tal, and to the cast, hfes greatly changed the complexion of his prospects with his party, (by infusing -new life, enemy and ardor into his ter mer idolutors,) and p'ed 't'he way to his nomi nation on the 7th of line next, if be is willing to hazard a " fourth" abortive effort for the goal of his towering iimbition. The delega- tions to the Whig Convention from Pommylva , nia, New York, Ohio, Xll of the New England states, (excepting Missachnisetts, which has already preferred her Webster, whom some one has dubbed "an Enalish nobleman, born in America by mistake,l and a majority of the southern and western States, be is now very sure of receiving, nnleas, (which is highly im probable) scenting ihmistakable alarm, and adopting that " betted part of valor. 7 he per emptorily declines they proffered honor. So far as the Detn4ratic party is concerned, we think it will be fully satisfied with such a stroke of Whig policy It has thrice given him "Jesse," and, with his Mexican platform on his back, we have noqthe Slighiest doubt that it would Polk him intto' the shades of unrecalla ble political oblivion. As a competitor for the honors and emoluments of the . White House, we will venture to witicipate time, •and say, than Henry Clay, no Whig could to the Demo cratic party be mint acceptable. Our, only fears are that he mainot•be the man. , In view of this anticipated state of things, the thonght has ofte4 occurred to ns, upon what grounds is be tokbe brought forward, and what are the measurer with which his name and his destiny are 3, to be associated? Of course he is not to bgagain run over the track merely as an opposil+ lroag ; but if put on, it will be because of I#s being the champion of some particular polici, the representative of somelpeculiar measures which his _antagonist will oppose. Now what is that policy? and what are these measiiires ? are the questions that are perpetually obtruding themselves upon the mind. We cannot answer them. It cer tainly cannot be becapse of his paternity and adherence to the nawaite exploded humbug of " protection," for finless very far advanced in " second childboo4 4 ' he must be cognizant of the fact that to IWir his fate with such a policy would be politierel suicide the most hope less anti irretrievable. t Protection, talismanic. although it has once .l Teen to the Whig party, (with joy be it said) tam now lost its powers of charming, and - a leviathan Bank, be come sd " obsolete ita." - The fact that in a Whig Douse, in Cregiess, within a few weeks past, not devot4ee eu4igh could be found to do at least decent fuinteil honors to its quite pn treicent carcass, spealis volumes in'proof of this assumption. What thin ? Is he, or his friends, so imbecile as to run tier as the anti-war can that. ? It certainly cannot be, at least with any lope of success. The proimble and al met certain return otsPeace, with all its hap py and glorious con*quences, is assuredly a most infortunatecirtimstance to them if such be their design. Onl that question they are therefore completely anonplussed—their last prop is utterly gene. Although contemplated in the original Lerhigton platform. of the " Great Embodiment,l yet they dare not now tender it as an issue'. Would that they dare. Or will they take hill up on the defunct is sues of a, Bank, Distriiution, the Independent Treasury, &c. ? Nay such would be worse than suicide. These have . been so often con demned by the people, end so effectually explo ded, that no degree ofidesperation or madness could impel them to mdmme them in any etow lap compels' n. • ,j April 4, IS4S. But what then? Will be be the "Proviso," or slaverrosstriction candidate? and partiettlarly if einitmstanoes shoulttnuts.', I pire so as to make it expedient or aeaiisbleto I do so. Indeed many of his warmest Mends, • (including Horses Greeley, of the Tribufte, who - clearly, insinuates it,) 'tell us that be wall and notwithstanding his non-eoinmittal policy in his Lecington platform, so frequent and . novel arehis " imitations" and those of his par ty, that we conks" we should not be surpriaedl if such wetv to be the ease. Yet it will be the last alternative in the catalogue and a decided proof of party and ambitious desperation. We will not here remark upon any man's prospects of Nieces' with such an issue. It is as clear is aq thing future can be, that with lit he must.despairingly and hopelessly yield ei ther the Northern or Southern section of the Union. And for Mr. Clay or any other whig candidate to tender that issue, would effectual ly do him Up in the slave states, besides ren dering the North, for which he orould thus bid, disgusted with his treachery, and distrustful of his integrity as a politician or a man. We re peat, it is possible that, driven to desperation,' he may assume this issue, but we are not yet prepared to believe it. Upon but one condi tion is he at all likely to do it, and that is, that the candidate of the Italtimoreconvention shall have previously assumed the opposite ground, which we regard as entirely out of the ques tion. Upon. what grounds, therefore, the whip are calculating to enter the next campaign, with Mr. Clay or any one else, we are at a loss to determine. We cap see no possible pretexts— none whatever. Their measures are all explo-.1 ded—gone 'to the tomb of the Capulets--Bank, Distribution Scheme, Tariff, Anti-War hobby and all, while on the other hand, the prospects of the Democracy never looked better. Their measures have all been carried into effect, and., hive sue / es:wrung and gloriously vindicated their perfect adaptation to the wants of the people and true ends of govomment. They have been " tried" , and not " found wanting" in aught that pertains to sound policy, and as such are shoos), übiversally approved. With such facts before us, and such in engine to aid us, who dreams of defeat but our enemies ? With such a future, and a good true standard bearer upon whom we can all concentrate our energies, who fears to go forth to meet the po litical adversary ? - A FELLOW Fzuraxa.—Theo-National In telligeneer, Borten Daily Advertiser, and' Charleston, (8. C.) Evening News—three leading Whigimpers of the nation—have ex, pressed themselvei against the late French revolution ind in favor of the monarchists.— Others, says the Pennsylvanian, " damn with faint praise, the uprising of the people. When any evidence of the sympathy of Federalism with the institutions of Europe is asked for, this fact is a sufficient answer. - In,the approach ing contest, Democrats will be asked to sustain Federal nominations, and 'much sympathy for the masses will be expressed by opposition ed itors and speakers,but let it be then remembered that now, when our fellow men are struggling to rise to the dignity of freemen, the leaders of a party in this country are siding with monar- Ay, and giving it " aid and comfort" in its re verses. The fact alone is enough to • convince any one of theltritish feeling aqd sympathy of our Federal opponents." Mir We print on our firstpage, by request of the society and of quite a number of valued friends, the Address delivered before the Wash ingtonian Temperance Society of Montrose and Bridgewater at its last annual meeting. We do so quite reluctantly because of its great length, and because of our strong disinclina tion to making this• paper the medium of license Jaw or anti-license law discussions. We Will say, however, without either approving or dis approving of its sentiments, that it appears to be well written and candid, and not unworthy of a perusal, which will hurt nobody even tho' he may disagree with its doctrines. Tax CAEL or Da. COOLIDOZ.—The trial of this so - sewhat notorious individual for tb murder 'of Mr. Matthews, in Augusta, Maine, has at length terminated in his conviction. It has been the subject of intense excitement, the more so probably from the fact- that he was generally considered one of the "upper crust," and moved in the most fashionable circles. The ladies, we are told, in particular, sympa thised greatly with him, (he is said to be young and handsome !) sending him boquets, and fee -1 quently i nqu iringnn after his health, &c. But ad I could not alive him from the clear and -over whelming testimony arrayed against him, and the consequences of a crime perpetrated with all the coldness and premeditation of a Send. That be murdered Mr. Matthews, and that too from the basest designs, viz_ to get rid of pay . - j og ,a debt of $1,600, borrowed money, was es tablished bthe-most ove:rwbelming proof. .--Some maliciously dia. the OS* of this paper, in since and carried off subscription and mail thee - damage. A card said paper has been sing, its , to give notice of ly to such of their sub. notice;: that if they will . their names and ad. *wished *gaits as usual. JW to wkt suasher, or heir aubseriptions extend. N. Y. 4 l l l4Toaaany.—Virm. ' Jiaviontras bas been by tie Democrats of*, eiky of New York, for Mayor. This isimar% ! tian apieealid Democratic triumpb. Medici tat' TWMII.T. miotberOatteir . *leis Taylor. We find Southern paper, anotbiir letter frotitAGeitero Taylor, In reply to s eomiannica tion sent tol*im by a committeS appointed to address hisn t i by the Taylor mass meeting held in Mbetentery Mittman', on the Bth efJanna , ry last. In' ns as follows:-,- 13.tiox Rouen, La., Jan. 23, 1848. Gstirt.eauttt complimental7 cam municationy the 10th inst., enclhaing to me a 1 COO of dull preamble and resolutions adopted on the Bth Inst., by a public meeting of my fel lows citizen's, without distinction of party, in IMontgomery, Alabama, has been received. For the libigh honor which they have been pleased to hoofer upon me by thus nominating Me' for, the'Presidency of the United - States . and for the very kind language in which they have seen lit to notice my past life and services I beg , you, their representatives, to accept my profound acknowlegdments, and to assure my fellow Citizens who composed this meeting, that I shall offer, no active opposition Ito' the use of my dame in connexion With this respon sible officeills long as they continue to useit thus independent of party distinctions. 1 am, gChtlemen, with high respect your obe dient .servant. Z. TAYLOR. Missrs. Wm. M. Murphy, N. Harris, A. F. Hopkina and others Montgomery, Alabama. This letter is merely a duplicate"of the vari oua peliticil letters heretofore written by Gen. Taylor on ;the same subject. He is Willing to aceept•th4tupport of any party, and of any set of men, ass candidate for the Presidency, on lieir own tesponsibility, without any political pledges on his part, or any preference of' one party °vet the -other. HOLDERS DOLLAR MAGAZINE.—The orit four numbers of this magazine (for January, February 4 March, and April, the prospectus for which mai be found on "our fourth - page;-) have been reieiied. Although a " cheap" work, yet it posses+ great interest, and bids fair to out rival those of far greater pretensions and coat. It is emphatically a " cheap work," and must succeed. ;!, Tna libmz JOIIIIIIAL.—The proprietors of this beautiful and highly attractive gawkily newspapei announce for immediate publication aliEw Norm., entitled " Bessie Lisle of'Glen mary,", by one of the best writers of the age. They prothise that " to all their readers, and to the LAutis in particular, this admirable story will be fobnd intensely interesting and highly attractive' and, further add that those who wish to rpeive the work entire will only be able to thi, so by subscribing without delay.- DESTRbCTIVE FIRM! -4flitneillAT /4411.-- 1' The-extensive Sugar Refinery of Dennis do Harris, iti:Duane St., New York, was wholly destroycdby fire on Sunday last. Total loss, sl6s,oool.—covered by insuranee, $05,000. WmcOstu. - -The latest news from Wigton- Sin says that the new COnstitntion, which bas just been*nbmitted to the people, has been a dopted hi! from 15,000 to 20,000 majority.— This will 'Constitute it a state, and entitle it to two U. Sig Senators, andfonr Presidential E lectors. ;! ' Anurt. En.—The Washington corre'apsin dent' of th - 0 New York Rirald has been arrest ed by order of the Senate and committed, to prison foeflrefusing to inform that body ho!► he obtained Lhe copy of the Treaty which was pub lished in Ithat paper two or three weeks ago. CONIPI43IIED.—In the Senate, on Tuesday week, theloomination of ettellt.zs TINOLZY as 4ssociatdiJudge of this county, was taken up in Execupve session and unanimously con; firmed. It is said that the number of -his pe titioners has much larger than that of any oth er one of the several candidates. ipar- 17ie (Muse) N. Y. &E. Railroad Bill has pissed the Senate with some slight amendmeip to which the company offer no se rious objekions, and which have been concur red in by!the House. • Niw Osit;sntsa.—The Concord Patriot says that .the Democratic majority for Govern or, in the; Granite State, is 2,9oo—and tha there is aP,taajority of ten in the. Senate and for ty in thellloose. CONOIIOB.-But little hi:dances of impor tance hasibeen done in either branch since our list date& In the Senate on Thursday, two weeks, Mil, Webster spoke on- the LOan denouncino it in servere terms. The deficiency bill, as amended by the House, has been (agreed to on the part of the Sen ate. Mr. Setier, Commissioner to Mexico, ham so far recovered from him illness, that he left WashingtiM for Mexico on Saturday. ' tar 441 invitation to partake of a Public Dinner ails tendered to Ex-President Van Du ren durini, his recent visit to Philadelphia, by a large mih/ber of his . Democratic friends. it was-however very courteously declined, be pre- ferring toiremain among them as a private, rather thio a public guest. Nsw YOur CANkLe.—Aecounts from Al biny ray the Canals of that State will not be open much if any before the inn of Dfay.-'— Rather liis for such an early raisin as has; opened upim us. Tull 11 DION Ittyza is now open to Albany, an d the navigation of that noble river fully eomaieneed. • Corwin is down east, among the blue-light Federalists, reeking grave-diggers to prepare m4hospitable graves ' for the brave AmericaaC!wbo have gloriouab , defended the loft rce4om. worthy agent, and a choice ocator'n fok hie bosine4s.—Perusay/vaajam Sisos..?" isn B ws.ss—Tbeirt of abolicoiss, signed by . Abe king before leavig the Tuileries, Is; it is said, exceedioglilsoonie:and eenoshred - very. nearli toms; labdiesto ti ro dn bends of the French peeple, on bead my giandson, Ike crown wbicia bare received = the Freueli nation." Additiinal European ews. The following intelligence was trought by the Caledonia whose arri was an onncedly as last week: iron th. Ihuopel:oss. I Livaapoou, 8 day, hlarehl2. The Revolution in Fran* is now "au fait" accomplished. The abdication of 'Louis Phil ippe; the appointment and ejection of a Re gency, the complete triumph of tl# Parisians 1 8 over the army, the establiehment f a Provi sional Government the, err lion of a Republic, the overthrow of the Bouse of Pee r and titles of distinction, the precipitate, abject flight of all the members of the Orleans, family with their misguided ministers En our a+n shores or to other places of exile, the immediate recog nition Of the new n ßepublic of France by Great nßritain; Belgium, Switzerland an the United 1 States, have all fallen in a?eh rapi succession, that the events of an bour,s age d th hiss the speaker, each- teeming- with some 1 mighty °o n currence affectingn n the doctrines o f the whole nations and dynasties. I The speculations respecting the . causes, in cidents, and mighty soctalnconvuletons, are va rious and infi k lite, the facts standout in histor ical boldness of outline, depicte4ll such indel lible characters that they must en nip till the nlast syllable of recorded time. ptovisional 'Government has been organized b our neigh bore, the members of wh i c h a 0 celebrated , I throughout the world, for genius, eloquence an d science ; some of them are of almost romantic integrity. Carried away by 'the (eloquence of Lamartine, the excited, ungovernable mob of Paris threw down the muskets witich, in then first fury of their new born deal foci liberty, they bad levelled againist the popular leader, and by their unanimous shouts invested the Provisonal Government with the full authority of the State. • - As the revolution of 1830 was4the work of the Bourgeoise, so is the revolution of 1848 the act and deed of the working classes, who have sealed the inauguration of their power with their own blood. The question which every one asks his neighbor is, " will it last." Ev ery man in England, and we belioie elsewhere, hopes so. Lamartine himself says in his ad dress to foreign powers, ";We desire for , hu manity that peace may be preserved ; we even hope it." Sincerely do we re-echo these words, applying them emphatically even In a more en lirged sense than Mr. Lamartine. We hope that peace may be preserved, both without the republic, and within the sphere of its domestic dominion. , Our sympathies, nay; our interests are all greatly interwoven with the maintain= ante of peace ; but the great social problem which these men who are aiming to govern matters by a stroke of the pen, is too intricate and complex a character at once to be solved. The difficult question of human labor, the -real and only source of wealth, rind its more equal distribution, is the great argument to the height which they propose to dineet-111 their efforts. They may cut this Gordian knot, / but to unravel it by the slower and surer proceis of developed industry, founded in peace and security, far exceeds, we fear, the ephemeral power of any provisional government, however 'absolute or well disposed. To make a government, said Mr. Burke, more than half a century ago, upon a similar occasion, .requires no great , prudence ; settle the seat of power, teach obedience, and the work is done ; but to form a free government, that is to temper together the ;opposite ele ments of liberty and restraint, in one consistent work, requires much thought. deep reflection-, %sagacious powerful and combining , mind ; the French as yet arc but in the first stage—transi tion. They must not only teach, but they must secure obedience from the masses before the regular edifice, which is to crown their hopes, ,can be raised. If the foundations ate laid in peace, the French people may erect !a proud monument to consecrite through all ages the glories and liberties of a mighty • and gal lant people ; but if' the elements of war insinu ate their fatal agency into the fabric, the whole will crumble into the dust and perish. ENGLAND Effects of the French Recanting, 'Riots, 4. . It could scarcely have been -.anticipated but that the great movement which lias convulsed France, should have been felt in :some degrte in the British islands. In "Loitdbn, a trifling dispotion to riot was exhibited,ini the city par, of the week, but the dis )nlers Were confined to mischievous boys and artisans out of employ ment. Order was speedily restored. In Glaa gow the tumults were more serious, and sever' - al al persons have been unfortunately shot by tie military ; the rioters in that: city I were mere y thieves who plundered the shops,, and had ei dently neither concert noe-a.ny pOlitical object in view. In Manchester, some' tendency to disturbance has been exhibited, but everything is now quiet. In Liverpool, tranquility his been undisturbed. Numbers of unemployed porters and others have assembled in the ex change, but no political feeling irt observable. In Ireland no breach of the ptaco has Yet taken place ; but the exciting language of a certain portion of the' press, which surpasses anything within our recollection,. has not es caped the attention of the autborities. • We have no apprehension of any ,aerous ,disturb ance of the public peace throng out E geneiallY, arising from political opinions, al though the depressed state of trade and the ei isting uncertainty naturally' : incident to Ale af fairs on the continent, may, we feiar, produch i a state of disquietude , and suffering' amongst nu merous classes for some time to come. . ! ARRIVAL OF THE EX-KING ANP QUEEN AT NEW, HAVEN, EEn g land] BRIGHTON, March 3, 184. We bare great pleasure is announcing the safe arrival of the ex-King and Queen of the French. The King on landing wow habited in a green blouse and blue overcoat. borrowed froin the captain of the Express ; 'The King bad not in fact a change of dolling. The ex-King and Queen have for some days been :.movitig from farmhouse to farmhouse in the_ neighbor hood of Freport; they w,ete 'nearly exhaustid by fatigue, and on his arrival the King ars* that a night or two back he thought hemutt have given himself up. On Thursday Louis Philippe and the et- Queen with a male and female attendant who bad dining the week constituted 'the suite Of their royal master and mistress, embarked itt°4 French fishing boat from - near Freeport, with the intention of attempting to cross the channel. At sea the party was picked tip by the Expresi, Southampton and Havre stesimbnitt, which inl mediately steamed for New Haven, off whillt barber she arrived at 7 o'cloek!in the morning. On landing the ex-Ring and Queen were welcomed by the inhabitant., fetus, the whole of whom flocked out and were gratified by be jug-ehsken by the band by Louisl 7 The King and Queen p , .. i e. to t, it :n.ge Hotel. His Majesty's first. set on 'reaching the hotel was to despitch s messenger to Brhton to procure the attention .of hir. Bacihouse, the second, to'le a letter to 4ur gracious Sovereign common ' ling intelligetre wF s of his arrival. ''' '. I . i The following, ire believeis'a correct state ineptf the present abode o the di f i l pfferent meta kers Of the family:' Louis P Rippe and Maki° Amelie, who have assumedthe title of Codnt and Countess de .Neuilly, ire at Clare,mokit, With whom are also the,Duke and Duchess 'itlet NemOurs and two children, the COunt de Can, L the Duke do Alencon, the Duke and Due *ss fitliontpensier,,the Duchess Augusta of Sa,:se ipoburg. The Princess . Clementine is stay ng Frith her husband the Duke' on a visit to er t i llfajesty at Buckingham paliice. The Duckess l Orleans With the Count ,de Paris and 0 , Luke de Chartres are statedto have arrived a sins, on the 2il inst. The Duke and Duchies. 14e Aumale and the Prince and Princess! d 'iJoinville *ere at Algiers on the date of ith: !latest intelligence from that city ;and ith , 'Queen of the Belgians (Princess Louisa) i$ a -Brussels. FRANCE—INCIDENTS pF THE ROO LUTION, &c. The Chateau of Neuilly has ben sacked 'Ant burnt to the ground. . There are thousands of caricatures agams, Louis Philippe in all the print shops of Pitris They have appeared as if by magic. The whole .of'the Colonels of . the, 7th lan 10th regiments were nearly [massacred byei own men for refusing to march against th us illeries. I The palace of the Tuilleries has been' fcirm ed into a hospital for worknien, under the ram of the Hotel de Invalids Caeiles. i The Rouen Railway is stopped, and idi populace have burned the biidge of Armares. The statue of the late Due D'Orleans, whir stood in the Court of the Liuvre, has bee" ken down. • . . M. Declare has been app Anted tinder se.- retary of State of the Ministry: of France. Numerous diplomatic appointments 'are! a nounced. N. Ci-devant DO d'Harcourt .. to London • M. Dalton, to Turin ; Al. Due Boissy, to. Rome ; Gen. Fa sir, to Const.in Inople • M. de Tracy, to the Plaited States ; 3 de Beaumont Vasses, to Denmark ; M. Ck-d. rant Moskens, to Spain. • I I The coming elections inance excites gre ' attention. Government, mare of the fearf importance of the matter, arere preparing fi: the crisis. - i - I 800 mercantile firms connected with,theT , • ris Bourse waited on the provisional go* .• ment to ask further delay o f' a month of ibil ' due on the 29th ult., which by decree of go • ernment, had already been extended to the 0 , inst. It nut being. acceded to, they are said to have threatened to dismiss their cler and workmen, and announced their deterniin tion not to satisfy their engagements. 1 Three per cent closed on Paris Bourse, the 9th, at 52-5 per-sent at 73. 10th.—Touloir papers state that the DIM d Aumale, and Prince de Joinville, arrived ~ that port and made communieations to "Alm ral Baudin who, through telegraph, appliell ' government for instructions. The Admiral, was said, had been authorized to,place a stia er at the disposal of the princes, to colic ,. them wherever they pleased. , The provisional government became ceest Muted by an usurpation, or by the free el?oi of the mob; but however that may be, elev,i members established a supreme authori the hotel de Ville, Royalty and the Peera .. were swept away in a few brief lines, but lin ger, gaunt hunger; with an 100,000 moat! , yawned round the seat of government. SOn thing was to be immediately done to appease t , 'multitudes : accordingly the gigantic systdm out door relief was 'Conceived and execut4l. 'Formidable legions of National Guards eve formed at a stipend 'per day: These are packed off to the frontiers, the compactl b tween the employers and the employed i w broken, and a short-time decree was pas .1 limiting the hours of labor. I • The journals were also -to be propitiat • accordingly the stamp duties • are removed. But these and numerous decrees will not isa isfy the hungry. Nor does the taxation ore , large class who earn their bread by induat . in order that another class may carry a mliik • Lot the frontier in the garb of a National Gus. ; mend to carry out to its leffitimate end the o Jacobin doctrine of liberty, equality and if , ternity again. Already the decree has go. I forth that a new National Assembly is t l called April 20th', when the provisional go ' ernment will resign its authority into thehan of the definitive government.' - t‘ Universal. suffrage and vote by ballot ate secure liberty, equality and fraternity I France. It is quite clear that the good *o people of Paris will have a vast majority is t new assembly, and leaving their more orf le ! profitable occupations, will try their hands statesmanship. - In the meantime commeree lat a stand. The funds have- fallen enormbu 1.j?; considerable failures arc announced; elu I are in the course of formation to advise 4 verawe the government. Strikes of worlim , I are becoming more numerous daily; operatic demand an increase of 'wages, and have exile ed .large bodies of English workmen from th ,- rivalry in the construction of ,railways. IT moderate Politicians, the representatives of t middle classes, have disappeared from the seen and amidst the chaos of passions, riotetist crimes, with occasional 'instances of sal+ o i virtue, which such a State of things has enge dered, England waits with her arms folded, deep and anxious alarm for the next scene this strange eventful history. • M. Arago, the Republican Minister oil t , Marine, sent for the French Admirals in. Pairi ; they all,attended. He then addressed tile • , and asked them if there were any of them aii ling to serve the republic ; . they replied 4 411. ' He then said he required a man of couragela ', iteadineas; that he knew them • all to lii, , , and be was ready to appoiqt to . the _comt4an Of the fleet of the Republic any one thatthe . raiglit choose to select. They declared the willingneas to abide by his owndecision. ' I' ' M. Arago then said that he bad' qual oda denim in them all, but there was One ambit them who enjoyed.an advantage which deter . " mined his choice—that of 'popularity. 111 therefore appointed Admiral' BaUdin to Ith Command of the 'Toulon fleet. The amnesia Toulon; was at once approved by all , the Admiial resent s : Admiral Baudin luta left _Paris If° . be is immediately to - take eonnisin tend to sail for Algiers. Els ..instrietions a to take poiaession deny ships be. may And i the port of Algeria, in an Integral' part ot h French Republic. , , I Connecticut election took place on Mond,, elemetions, Decrees, ke. of the Meek Gt. ailment. ; , Dating the revelation, decrees and p i ne's. floral on the following subjects were.itssued m time to time) by the Provisional Govern. went, Mayors of Arrondissements, Ace :i Pest, interdiction of tneeting of Ex-Clianiber of Peers • Second, otganization of a Movable Ns %lomat-A.:hard - of 24 battalioni; Third, wrest and puniahment of deserters; 'Fourth, articl e , pledged at the Ment de Piete to be restored t o the owner; the Ministers of t o paying the amount due on them ; Fif'h, theTaillenes to bean asylum-for invalid vorimen ; Sixth, capital punishments to be abidisled; Seventh, ' all political prisoners to be liberated and fur nished with means to join their families; Eighth, suppression of Ch 11133 rof Peers, ma dissolution of Chamber of De uties, Constitu tion of a Republic, every citi ntobe a mem ber of the National Guard ; •t e liberty of the press guarantie&and freedom of thought se cured ; .Nationalworkshop - open for the unem ployed ; Tenth, all citizens. tot iemain in' arms and defend theiribusiness till bey leqiiire all _their rights ; Elnventh, order to arrest Minis- . ters ;- Twelfth, abolition of"' •titles and twill :Ay ; Thirteenth,! change of tb term rerirnot to demi-brigade i' Fourteenth ten days addl. tional time granted to pay bit s throughout:the • Republic ; Fifteenth, Natio al assembly to meet on the 9th iApril and de ee,a Constitu tion, population to be the basis ;of election, Representativeslof the peopleifixed at 900, in cluding the Coloeies—Suffrage to be universal —all Frenchmen 21 years of age to be, electors, and all of 25 - years eligible to be elected, the ballot to be secret, voters to be furnished with a ballot list and Ito vote at the principal place in each Canton;! no person to be a Represpe. ' tative who has riot 2,000 'votes ; each Repre sentative to receive an indemnity of 25 francs • per day for the ;duration of the' session ; the National Comiiitient Assembly to meet on the 20th April. Sixteenth, payment two half year's interest on the.five, four and a hilf, add four cents falling due•cin the 22d Maiii to be made at Paris from the 6th; and in thlifDeprf. ments from the 15th. Seventeentll—.leterilit, of Bonds due Tresor fixed at 41 1 4 per eent,lor -• those of from tliree to four 'months to run, and • at 5 per cent for those offrom six months to a year; Eighteentb;.An act to be prepared for • the immediate iniancipition of the slaves of all the Colonies; Nineteeth, All taxes to be col lected as berorei; Twentiethy A budget to be t brought forward, iii which the system of indi -1 reet taxation wduld be modified ; Tieenty-first, ✓ All prosecution 4 against the press offer polit ical offences to be withdrawn, and the prison. - ers confined for :such i ffenceti to be released; - Twenty-second,! Forbids the, publication of any placards without the Committee's name being attached; Twenty-third restores the old mili ' lacy title of Generals of brigade and division; e Twenty-fourth,idissolves the Municipal Coen-, 8 cil of Paris ; Tiventy-fifth, discount batilia - to - be established T wenty-sixth, the stamp duty on periodicals suppressed ; - Twenty-seventh,. all oaths to t 1 4: public reactionaries to be discontinue,'' Twenty-eighth, the persons, - properties, and rights of foreigners to be re spected ; Twenty-ninth, all the citizens to be - armed and clotbed as rational guards 7 -these o not able to pre'vide clothing to be furnished' t wit4iit by the Previsional Government ; Thir - t ietb, dimir.utioh in hours of labor, where it was' 3' 11 hours to be 1 0, where 12:to.be 11 ; Thirty.' first, during the ten days preceding the convo - cation of the primary asseinblies, ur.stampcd e papers may be psiblished ; Thirty-second, the O central adminiStration of-the department of t Marine and Colonies to be organized on a nein e footing; Thirty-thifl, a pacing assimilat&n - of-the institutions of Algeriaio those of France , to take place--the army to be recompensed for - its past services to France ; Thirty-fourth, O property - of all kinds and weeks of utility to be if preserved and :respected; Thirty-fifth, royal residences to lie sold and proceeds applied to e the victims of the Revolution, and as some com e pensation for losses- in trade!and manufactures. - Decrees have also been is4aed changing the 8 names of those of several vessels - in-the Navy, d and also the names of those of the streets which had any reference to monariihy or the Members ;• of the fallen King's family; All institutions having the name Royal prefixed to be called - National. e Owie Day Later. The New Yor;lt Morning par issued an ex tra on Thursday afternoon, containing the fol lowing later news from London : We have received, this afternoon, London ad vices of, March 12, giving one day's later intel ligenee !from England, France, &c., &e., and e . Several days' later from Algiers. - LordlJohn RinsePs resignetion was positive s ly decided upon on Saturday evening. D Despatches announcing his contemplated re p - -1 signatiow were forwarded to Dublin, the intelli s gene appearing in the Dublin papers of Satur e day' • March 12. _ 1 , Cabinet Councils were held in Downing street s t on Saturday evening and during the day. Lord Palmerston held a conferencl with Mr. Bancroft s the U. S. Miniiter. .. su s i : •. 14 I.,net iit was tualetstood hail under consideration important concessions to Irelimd, and a considerable extension of the elective s ri franchise in the United Kingdom was .talked of. I Douglags Jemld, immedbitely after his arri val at Paris, had an intervieW with Lamartine, who received - him in the most cordial manner. It was reported that he Lad been commissioned to repair to Paris by a committee of the Liber als of London. ALasnrs.—!By the latest intelligence from Algiers Are are informed that on the receipt of the astounding; news from Perim, there was a tremendous excitement among the-military in the city, and immediate neighborhood. The officers of the Oliasseurs d'.4freque immediate ly, together with several !other -regiments, among which were those of the Afrtillerte Le gere were the most prominmi, 'they declared. a runaniinite, their adhesion to the existing state of things in France The Marseillerise and the Parrescinne were sting with great cc , • thusiasto s I The Due d'Abmale Governor General of Al giers, has declared the allegienee of the colony to the ,Republiii of France.! The Prince do • Joinvilleunited with the Duo in the proclama tion. , All was iniet. at ...thussiils on the 9th of Meireht Uri Seliapir died afitrighton, on F,ridaY. • Path waltioefectly trinquil'on Friday ifter, noon'; the.. Uiriumns presented an addreeslo the now4ovenitnent on Thu!ruday; the Oiser dere in the South s had terminated. Out fatal Recounts 'from: Vienna, left the Cabinet Council; news of general rums in ' Lombardy' was looked for hourly. Thisne cesear.ot•Priumi Metternich had Pot beef ) ar pointed, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers