{"character_count": 2371, "word_count": 426, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9817000031471252], "ccnet_perplexity": [597.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A new Revolution seems to be cohfaeh- cing in France. Dist. ,."ances have broken ont and ,,..-a blood has been shed, in vari- cities, particularly Paris and Lyons The troops appear to have been faithful to Louis Philippe, as the hired soldiery eom- monly are to the reigning monarch. The accounts are plainly made up to suit the Goyernment-and one paper which pre- sumed to take different course [the Tri- bune,) was suppressed at once. The dis turbance at Lyons commenced on Wednes- day, April 9th, at the trial of some reyolu- tionis:s, whom the populace attempted to rescue, and severe action ensued, lasting from in the morning to in the evening. 1t seems that the insurgents were principal ly worlSmen, or mechanics, and in number between seven and eight thousand. The contest did not end with the first day, but was continued until the evening of the 18th. The Rebels-of course they are rebels un- til they hurl down the tyrant driven from every point, took refuge in the churches among others, in the cathedral, in which all who were shut up perished, to the number of 200. It Is said that on the first day, so of the troops were killed and l20 wounded; of the Republicans, 600 killed and wound ed. The disturbances at Paris of the 12th and 18th were not so serious. In fact. we have no account of the number of lives lost. It seems, however, that about 100 persons were arrested on the I2th and 18th.

 A gentleman, passenger from Paris ir the Poland, speaks of the scenes in tha city during the instruction there as trul, awful. The soldiers put to death all Der sons, of whatever age or sex, whom the, found in houses from which they had beer fired upon. In one house, of low cbarac. ter, were forty-seven persons, the women being employed in making cartridges for the men. Every one was put to the sword.

 There have also been disturbances in Belgium, in which the Goyernnnent exhibit ed its weakness. t needs no prophet to predict that the monarchs of Europe will have as much business as they can attend to, for some years to come, in uphold;ne for each other their tumbling thrones. The ball of Revolution wiu roll on, and if Free dom does not follow, new dynasties will.

 ----------

 A meeting was called. lately, in New York eity sy tic Aaboiiitionists, for the par- pose of examining a colored man from Li- horia with resnoa.t Ia fho ea,, l;..>a c .1.