fin one in the costume of a priest to issue therefrom.
On tlie night of Saturday, April 29, the clubs sat all'
night. They decided upon giving the Pop till the
30th to change his resolution. On the 1st i.l Maj the
people rose, 'ihere are hut feu troops of th line in
Rome. Had the Pope persisted in refusing' lo declare
war against Austria, a Provisional Government would
have been established, and Pin IX.., stripp d of his
temporalities, would have remained only Bishop of
Rome.
The 'News' had received dales from the United Stales
to the 12th of June. Business in the United Stales
was in a flourishing and prosperous condition'. Crops
looked Vvell. Money was abundant in .New York
Ori the 1st of June at 5 per cent., and the new loan
authorized by Congress would be Jaken on home ac
count at one percent, premium.
Railroads and Telegraph lines appear to be the or
rfr of the day. St. Louis, Mo., and Boston have ap
pfoaclnd within speaking disliiiiee ol each oilier b
EV itusol Ihr 1't.jlUiJiiig mail carrier.
the Baltin o:e Democratic Com enlion nominated for
President in 1SW, (ienefal Lewis Cass, of Michigan,
gftd fat Vice President, Gen. in. 0. Bulle r Ken
tn'ckv. The laltir, distinguished fur his conduct at
Monterey, succeeded Gen. Scott in command of the
army in Mexico. The Whig candidates are, for Pres
ident, Gen. Z. Taj lor (Hough and Beady) and for
Vice President, Millard Fillmore, of .Neiu ork. JJie
election of Presidential electors will he held in No
vemder the same day in oer state,
On the 29 of May the President sent in a Message lo
Congress, with a memorial from the Legislature of
Oregon, praying for the aid and protection of the U. Jr.
Government, and urging immediate action thereon.
From tlie way it was received, it was thought proba
ble that the government would, without delay, send
a sufficient force to Oregon.
The foreign affairs of the United Stales are without
a single question of dispute.
The 'Polynesian says great excitement still prevails
in France, and from all accounts we see no reasona
ble prospect of the people settling down in peace un
der their present form of government. The members
of the Provisional Government have already come lo
blows, and couspicuous among Ihe trouble-makers is
Ledru Rollin. l'he firm and determined spirit of
JLaraartiue alone saves the country from being plunged
into a civil war and deluged with bloud. File ac
counts from the departments were becomiug e;ery
day more alarming. Political clubs were being lormed
throughout France, Ifte people of some ul the de
partments adjoining Paris are indigent at lb. dictation
which proceeds from the city, and threaten lo march
upon the capital. The Minister of the Interior had
published a circular of the most menacing character,
incase the elections in the provinces do not accord
with the views of Paris.
,The National Assembly had commenced its session
at Paris.
" The different members of tlie Provisional Govern
ment have rendered an account of their stewardship
to Ibo National Assembly.
Messrs. Arago, Gamier Pages, Marie; Lamartine and1
Ledru Rollin have been appointed by tlie National As
sembly to carry on the Government until a constitu
tion is framed.
considerable opi oitim to Ihe election of a Presi
dent however restricted hi powers may be, corner
from Ihe clubs and pinar assemblies.
Dales from Paris up to May llr have been received
t. the Picayune. A I thai tiim the National Assern
bh were in session, but nothing had transpired of
great importance.
Lamartine's influence in tin National Assembly uc
are sorry to say was decreasing. It is hardly proba
ble that he will he (hosm President of the re
public. The clubs and democratic associations assembled
(o the number of 50,000 and marched to the Cham-,
b rs and took possession of the hall; the Chambers
was declared dissolved, and a new government was
appointed. 'Ihe troops of the l.ne weie called out
t!e National Guard and Guard v.obile were placed un
der arm... I he populace w. iv at length intimidated
by the troops and left the Assembly.
It is g.iid that L.unartine h.i.s prepares an alliance
olfensixe and defensive between the French and
Suiss Republics.
It is staled that the Prince dc Joinville is lobe off
ered Ihe command of the French Navy.
A general war is looked for in Europe, France ha
180,000 m mi on the llhuie and the Italian frontiers.
The emperor of llussia is farming a large army on tlie
frontiers of Polind. Fife Dans and Germans have
been lighting sh.u ply l-rlhe Duchy of Holsleiu. Prus
sia on thi part of the Germans, and Sweden in aid
of the Danes, threaten lo become involved in tbt?
war.
Chartist meetings are held in every town of note in
England.
A regular organization of the Chartists had taken
place in Scotland. It was resolved that a gun and
bayonet should be ordered for each member imme
diately. Ireland still continues in a very deplorable stale.
Wild and tumultous passions govern the mass of the
people, and they s em determined to nuke some move
or the future Uene.il of their condition. The two
factions of r.-p al rs diwrge larllu r from each other
every day. lhosv n.'uded ny O'Connell have declared
that they will do nothing by force of arms, but will
adhere lo the counsi Is bequ allied to them by the late
O'Lonnell, lo ootaiu repeal by peaceable and consti
tutional means. The people are supplying theui
sehes with arms, and from day to day fears were
entertained that some desperate act would be com
nuikd, arising out of the agitated stale or the coun
try. Nuuiv rous bodies have expressed their deter
mination te support the gv rnment, but the feeling
of dijcoui nl is so geueroi that it is doubtful whether
the iv, njle weight of ihe government will be able lo
prevent an explosion.
Gk.m:iial Valencia. When in full dress this Mex
ican ollicvr bore upon his person silver, gold and dia
memds lo the value of 2U.UJ0 dollars.
Another Revolution hud taken place at St. Domingo.