The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-01 00:00:00

cation of Louis Philippe was alone known ; the na-
tional guard was in the streets ; at Meaux, some
squadrons of cavalry were going away for Paris ;
the reet of the day was wholly calm. Brest-road :
Everything was perfectly quiet along the whole road ;
at Domfront, the events were all known. At Rheims,
the courier from Paris had been detained seven
hours by the sub-prefect, bat was then allowed
to proceed ; the population were in the streets of
Rheims, bat without agitation. All that was known
on the 25th, when the mail left Strsabonrg, was the
abdication of the King and the formation of a new
ministry by M. 0. Barret. Most of the houses were
deemed oat with national flags. At Bar-le4ic, the
national guard had seized on the posts occupied by
the 6th company of veterans. At Poitiers, the repub-
lic was warmly greeted by the people, and the troops
of the line fraternised with the citizens. At Tours,
similar sentiments were manifested. At Angers, the
national guard had taken possession of the posts, with
cries of " Vote la Republique !" At Le 'Mans, the
mayor had made known the provisional government,
and the population appeared satisfied. At Roanne, the
formatioa of the republican government was known,
and all was calm. At Mouliss, cries of " Vive la Re-
publique!" were heard in all parts of the town.
The Chamber of Commerce of Paris addressed the

struck la sub aatellamesa manner; we weep for them all,
because the eat Waren ; we lament them because we
have learnt epee more what disinterestedness!, respect for
property, sad IfinereM sentiments fill the hearts of the
people of Park We must not confine ourselves to shedding
tears; we Illlstray for all thaw who have fallen in the
straggle, and kmareh God to open to them the place of light
sad psalm Tin will, consequently, perform as soon as pos-
sible a alma service, to which you will give all the pomp
which your Timone@ permit. The mesa shall be that "Is
die °bites," with Pro pluribus defuoctis." This service
mast take place as soon as you can have given notice of it to
your parishioners, were it even on a Sunday. During the
mass a collection shall be made for the poor lamilies of those
who are killed or wounded. The produce of this collection
shall be paid into the hands of the mayor of the arrondikse-
silent The present let'er to be affixed as may be necessary.
Receive, &c Disis, archbishop of Paris.
P.S. In case it may be necessary or useful to establish
temporary hospitals in your church( s, you will not hesitate
to offer them, even should it he necessary to suppress the ser-
vice of Sunday. Should the service tale place, you wiU sing
niter the mass, " Dwaine salvum lac Francorum gentem,"
and " Deus a quo sancta destderia," &o.
A great number of addresses, orders, and procla-
mations, have been published, of which we give some
entire, whilst we summarise others.
The commandant-in-chief of the national guard has
issued a series of regelitions for the Garde Nationale
Mobile, which is ordered to be created. The guard is
to be divided into 24 battalions, numbered from one to
twenty-four, two to each arrondissement; each batta-
lion to consist of eight companies, each company, of
131 men, and each battalion to have ten of the staff—
in all 1058. The national guards are to be formed
of volunteers of from sixteen to thirty, years; half
the corporals and serjeants at the beginning are to
be taken from regiments of the line in order to
organise the instruction; volunteer sub-officers and
corporals, the captains, lieutenants, and sub-lieu-
tenants, are to be elected by the volunteers. Seve-
ral other officers necessary for the instruction and
formation of the national guards are to be taken tem-
porarily from the line. The pay
.of the simple volun-
teers, corporals, and sub-officers, is to be If. 50c. per
day ; that of the officers the same as those of the of-
bens of the line. The uniform is to be the same as
that of the fixed national guard, but officers of the
line are to preserve their special uniform. The Garde
Nationale Mobile, being liable to be called out at any
' time, is to be assembled in buildings in different quer-
Item of the city. Being the advanced guard of the
regular national guard, and being liable to become
the advanced guard of a Parisian army, if a foreign
war should render it necessary, its daily service is to
I be extended to 1,000 metres beyond the detached
forts, but not further than that limit, without a deci-
sion of the government. If it be necessary the keep-
ing of the fortamay be confided to the Garde Nationale
Mobile, and each battalion is to take that service in
turn, but not for more than a month at a time. There
are to be courts-martial in each company and batta-
lion, elected by the national guards themselves. Each
volunteer is to sign an engagement to serve for a year
and a day. The general staff is to occupy the ci-
decant Palais Royal, now again become the property
of the state.
The Minister of Justice has directed orders to be
sent to all the proeurears-genemux to suspend all
capital executions which may have been ordered.
lie desires that new reports on each case may be pre-
sented to him, and says that, if on examination he
can propose a modification of the sentence to the pro-
visional government, he will do so, and that where he
cannot he will suspend a decision until the National
Assembly shall have decided on the question relative
to the abolition of death.
" Tea young men attempted on Saturday evening,"
says the Cowrie,. Francats," to get up a Legitimist
manifestation in the Faubourg St. Germain. The peo-
ple, seeing them all dressed in black, with white cock-
ades in their hats, cried out' Pena ! Timm ! A funeral !
They are undertakers' men ! ' The young men, finding
the people in such good humour, immediately set to
work. Friends,' exclaimed they,' remember 'Henry'
IV., and proclaim his descendant. Long live Henry
V.!' The people, in the same good humour, im-
mediately cried out, Ah, how is he, the dear prince?
Is he not dead ? So muck the better ! Make our com-
pliments to him, if you please, gentlemen. How happy
he will be ! Henry IV. is dead ! Vive la Republique !'
Thus did the people turn Legitimacy to the nght about.
If we relate this fact, it is merely to add that, in de-
spair for the cause, they immediately went to inscribe
themselves at their respective mayoralties, as nearly
all the young men of the Faubourg St. Germain had
already done. Thus Legitimacy has turned into Re-
publicanism, the wisest thing it could do. ' Henry IV.
is dead. Long live the Republic!'"
M. C. Maurice, the editor of the .Clourrier des
Spectacles, gives the following account of the depar-
ture of the ex-King from the Tuileries:—

following to the Minister of Commerce:
Monsieur le Ministre,—The Chamber of Commerce of
Paris hastens to associate itself to the movement of glorious
national regeneration, and to join its efforts to those of all
good citizens for the prompt re-establishment of order after
victory. Ready to give its co-operation to the provisional
government, it places Woolf at your disposal for all the newt-
nary relations of the government with the trade and manu-
factures of Paris. It will occupy itself from the present
moment, and within the range o' its means. on the task of
sustaining commercial credit, facilitating the resumption of
'Lin, and contributing to the welfare of the working classes.
We are with devotedness y.tir fellow-citizens, the members
of the Chamber of Paris—Legentil, president; Horace Say,
secretary; Lang etin, treasurers T. Baudot, Hapset, Ber-
trand, Devinek, F. G tinned, Seaton' Meter sine, Moinery
G. Thibaut. HOHACE SAT, Secretary.
P.S.—The Chamber of Commerce kas just decided that
the sum of 20,000 f shall be paid for the relief of the wounded
and the working class.
On Sunday the Minister of Foreign Affairs ad-
dressed a notification of the proclamation of the re-
public to the representatives of foreign powers. The
Pope's Nune'..o immediately returned the following
answer:

" PARIS, Fan. 27.—Monsieur le Minktre,—l have the
honour to acknowledge the reception of the communication
which you hays just made to me, under date the 27th of
February, and I will hasten to transinit it to our moat Holy
Father Pope Pius IX. I cannot refrain from profiting by
this opportunity of expressing the lively and profound satis-
faction with which I ant inspired by the respect which the
people of Paris have shown to religion iu the midst of the
great events which have just been accomplished. I am con-
vinced that the paternal heart of Pius IX. virih be profoundly
touched by it, and that the common father of the faithful
will call down in all his prayers the blessings of God on
France."
On Sunday all:the churches were open in Paris,
and masses were said for the dead. Id the cathedral
of Notre Dame, the Abb‘.2 Lacordaire commenced his i
series of sermons, the firstof which was long since fixed
for that day. An immense crowd was present. The
rev. gentleman first read the archbishop's letter. On
the demand of the government the atchb:shop gave
orders to have the Dwane, slip. urn fire poptilurn,
henceforward sung in all churches. The abbe,
addressing the archbishop, said, 0 Monseigneur,
the country, by my voice, thanks you for the
courageous and catholic example which you have
given; it thanks you for having known how to
conciliate the immutability of the church atid the sane-
tity of oaths with the changes which (;od effects in
the world by the hands of men." The preacher, as if to
give proofs of this immutability, wished to continue the
development of the doctrine which he had set forth
so eloquently for several years. He appeared to de-
sire to entrench himself behind divine tradition, and
to preserve it from the invasion of history ; but the
fire burst out, and the Dominican of the people, arriv-
ing at the proofs of the existence of God, cried out,
" Prove to you God ! Were I to attempt to do so
you would have a right to tall me parricide and sacri-
legious. If I dared to undertake to demonstrate to
you God, the gates of this cathedral would open of
themselves, and show you this people, superb in its
anger, carrying God to his altar in the midst of re-
spect] and adoration." The whole auditory were so
much moved that they testified loud applause, which
the sanctity of the place could not restrain. The
D;bots, alluding to this scene, says : " It is well :
let the church take its place like us all. Let it show
itself, the people will recognise it. Let it not have
any dread of the revolution, in order that the revolu-
tion may not be afraid of it. God has delivered the
world to discussion : Trarrdit traund um rlivutrstironi.
Let the church use its arms, the Word and charity,
instruction and action. Let it aid itself, God will
aid it."
M. Odilon Barret, M. I)uvergier de Hauranne,
M. Leon de 3laleville, and a great number of de-
puties who formerly belonged to the dynastic op-
position, went yesterday to the Hotel de Ville,
and having been introduced to the members of the
provisional government offered their adhesion and
co-operation, considering it a duty to rally them-
selves to the government which had so courageously
accepted the difficult mission of re-establishing order,
and of watching over the maintenance of the great
principles on which society reposes.
Marshal Bugeaud has written the following letter
to the Minister of War :
Monsieur le Ministre,—The events which have just been
accomplished, the necessity of general union to secure order
at the interior and the exterist, make it my duty to place
my sword at the service of the provisional government which
has just been instituted. I have always considered the de-
fence of the territory and of the country as the most holy of
duties. I beg of you to acknowledge the receipt of this de-
clination, and to revive, &c. (Signed) MARSHAL Dews
D'ISLT.
The ex-King Jerome Bonaparte has addressed the
following letter to the provisional government :
The nation has just destroyed the treaties of 1815. The
old soldier of Waterloo, t .e last brother of Napoleon, re-
eaters from that moment the bosom of the great family. The
time of dynasties has passed for France! The law of pros.
eription which weighed on me has Wen with the last of the
Bourbons. I demand that the government of the republic
shall issue a decree declaring that my proscription was an
insult to France, and has disappeared wi•la all that was im-
posed on us by foreign powers.—Accept, &c., JEaOME BONA-
PARTE.—Paris, Feb. 26.
The following letter has also been addressed to the
provisional government of the republic :
At the very moment of the victory of the people I went to
the Hotel de Villa The duty of every good citizen is to
atonable mooed the provisional government of the republic,
I consider it the first duty to be discharged, and shall be
happy jf my patriotism can be usefully emploved.—Receive,
&C., NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.—Paris, Feb. 26.
On Saturday, notwithstanding the state of the
weather, the review of the national guards took place I
on the Boulevards, occupying the entire lino from
the Madeleine to the Bastille. At 2 o'clock
the members of the Provisional Government
went from the Hotel de Ville to the Column of July.
The national guard, which consisted of twe battalions
for each of the twelve legions of Paris, the 13th
legion of cavalry, and the four legions of the
suburbs, was ranged in order of battle from the
Madeleine to the Bastille, at which latter place there
was an immense crowd. During the ceremony
of the inauguration the " Marseillaiee " was sung
by the national guard and the people, accom-
panied by repeated cries of " Vire la Republique!"
'The citizen troops assembled on this occasion in im-
mense numbers, to testify by their presence their ap-
proval and support of the Provisional Government.
The appearance of the cavalry was magnificent, and,
added to the regular legions of infantry, in grantee
Mare, a most imposing sight. At about three o'clock
all the legions filed off before the Column of July, to
the min of " Vive la Republique !" the " Marsei
and the chorus of the Girondins. The members
of the Provisional Government, preceded by a
detachment of the national guard, and some
officers, and surrounded by a great number
of pupils of the Polytechnic School, and of
the military school of St. Cyr, then proceeded to de-
scend the Boulevards, followed by all the national
guards. They were greeted with enthusiastic cries of
" Vive le Gonvernment !" and there were also hearty
shoats of " Viva Lamartine !" " Vice Arago ;" " Vice
Louis Blanc !" &c. Immense masses of spectators
lined both sides of the Boulevards, and all the
windows of all the houses, as the national guards
marched along, and they were accompanied by a vast
crowd. The national guards and the volunteers
chaunted the " Marseillaise," and other patriotic airs,
and the chorus was taken up by the spectators. The
effect thus produced was most imposing, several
thousand voices at intervals keeping up the harden of
the so
The archbishop has addressed tie following letter
to the clergy of Paris :
Monsieur le Cure—ln presence of the great event of will
the capital has just been the theatre, our first movement has
beat to weep fee the fete et the velum whom death vas

About one o'clock in the afternoon, whilst in conversatM,
with the Colonel of the 21st regiment of the line, who
appeared well disposed, and of which he gave a proof in
ordering his men to sheathe their bayonets, a young man in
plain clothes, who turned out to be the son of Admiral Baudin,
on horseback, trotted past 11l at a quick pace, crying out
that Louis Philippe had abdicated, and requesting that
the sews might be circulated. A few instants after, at
the Pont Tournant, we saw approach from the Tuileries
a troop of national gaards un horseback, at a walking
pace, forming the head of a procession, and by gestures
and cries inviting the citizens to abstain from every un-
favourable demonstration. At this moment the expres-
sion a great misfortune (sue grande info/lune/ was
heard, and the King L.aiis Philippe, his right arm passed
ander the left arm of the Queen, on whom he appeared
to lean fee support, was seen to approach from the gate
of the Tuileries, in the midst of the horsemen, and fol-
lowed by about thirty persons in different uniforms. The
Queen walked with • firm step, and cast around looks of
assurance and anger intermingled. The King wore a
black coat with a common round tat, and wore no orders.
The Queen was in full asourniag. A report was circu-
lated that they were going to the Chamber of Deputies
to depose the act of abdication. Cries of ' Vive la Re
form. r Vivo la France" and even by two or three per-
sons ' Viva le Roi r were hear& Tne procession had
scarcely parsed the Pont Toutaant, and arrived at the
pavement surrounding the Obelisk, when the King, the
Quests, and the whole party made a sudden halt, ap-
parently without any neceenty. In a moment they were
surrounded by a crowd oa toot and horseback, and so
crowded that they had no longer their freedom of motion.
Louis Philippe appeared alarmed at this sadden approach.
In fact, the spot fatally chosen by an effect of chance
produced a strarge feeling. A few pacee off a Bourbon
'ling, an innocent and resigned victim, would base
been happy to have experienced ao other treatment.
Louis Philippe turned quickly round, let go the Quessa's
arm, took off his hat, raised it is the ,air, and cried
out something which the noise prevented coy hearing;
in fact, the cries and p&-mete were general. The Queen
became alarmed at no longer feeling the King's aim,
and turned round with extreme haste, saying so
which I could not catch. At this moment I
" Madame, ne craignez rien, continuer, lcs range sant
s'ouvrir devant vous." Whether her anxiety gave •
false interpretation to my intention or not I am igno-
rant, but, pushing back my hand, she exclaimed
" Laissez-moi." with a most irritated accent ; she seized
hold of the King's arm, and they both turned their step
towards two small black carriages with one horse each.
In the first were two young children. The king took the
left and the queen the right, and the chi dren with their
faces close to the glass of the vehicle, looking at the crowd
with the utmost curiosity ; the coachman whipped his
horse violently, in fact with so much rapidity did it take
place that the coach appeared rather carried than driven
away; it passed before me, surrounded by the cavalry
' and national guards that were present, and cuirassiers
and dragoons. The second carriage, in which were
two females, followed the other at the same pace, and
the escort, which amounted to about 200 men, set off) at
a full gallop, taking the water side, towards St. Cloud.
The horse in the coach in which the King was could not
have gone the whole way, so furously did he gallop
under the repeated lashes of the coachman, whilst the
surrounding crowds vociferated that they were taking
flight. At this moment Iwu attested by M. Crimieux,
who said with truth that we had put the royal party in
their carriage, and we proceeded together to the Chamber
of Deputies, which he entered with M. Larochjaquelein,
who was standing in front of the building on the square."
—After the King and the other members of the royal
family had arrived at St. Cloud they got into an omnibus
and went on to Versailles. It so said in several of the
French journals that they then reached Eu, and from
thence went to Treport, and there embarked in the
Furet steamer for England, and that on arriving there
the king had an apoplectic attack which caused his
death. As we have not received the London journals of a
later date than Friday morning, we cannot tell what degree
of credit is entitled to the report of the king's arrival in
England ; but we can state that up to Saturday afternoon
the provisional government had received no account of his
death.
The following details of the taking of the Tuileries,
which we copy from the R-yorme, will be read with
great interest:—
Different versions of the taking of the Tuileries have been
give.i. The event seems to us of such importan east have
caused us to seek to know the details. We g ut as
exact and as circumstantial as possible. The oth legion of
the national guard, having its major, its lieutenant.culonel,
two chiefs of battalirns, and several officers at its head,
marched on the Tuileries, It had arrived at the Rue de
l'Echelle,when firing was heard on the Place du Palau Royal;
it was the post of the Chateau d'Eatt which recommenced
the combat. At the same instant the legion hastened to the
place where the firing took place, and with it the thousands
of combatants who followed it. At this moment, Marshal
(Heard appeared with a branch of verdure in his hand, en-
joining the combatants to cease firing. The post of the Cha-
teau refused, and the combat continued. The marshal re-
tuned to the emu of the Bee St. Room. At Skit no-

AIM..

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARQH 1, 1848.

mint an officer of the Chateau appeared, bearing a paper in
his hands—it wee the abdication of Louis Philipps. The do-
minant was takes from the heads of the officer by a bents-
wit of the hth legion, the citizen Anbert Roche, and re-
mined to be preserved to the chisse Legroeigs. et Lyons.
The firing continued. It was feared thuds* troops confined
in the Tuileries would come to take the combatants by the
flank. A reconnoissance had been made. Within the
railing* there were 3,000 infantry, six pieces of cannon in I
battery, two squadrons of dragoons, without counting the
armed guardians and some municipal guards. This force,
protected by the railing and the artillery, could, on this large
place, if it had been attacked, give tine to a bloody battle—
everything was to be feared. A profound ellen.e reigned,
and it was only interrupted by the fusillade of the Place du
Palais Royal, and some musket-shots at the troops within
the Chateau. It was learned that the Ist, 21, 3d, 4th, 6:h,
and I legions surrounded the Tuileries, and that the others
mere on the march. The combat was imminent. It was then
that Lieutenant Aubert Roche, advancing towards the railing
near the Rue de Rivoli, caused the commandant of the Tui-
Who to be sent for. That person arrived with great fear.
"You are lost!" cried the lieutenant. "You are surrounded,
sad a combat will ensue, if you do not evacuate the
Tuileries, and give them up to the oatioual guard. ' The com-
smndant, undo rstanding the position, caused the troops to
be ranged in a line against the Chateau without causing them
to leave. Before that they had been drawn up in echelons.
Seeing that the movement of retreat was not effected, citizen
Aubert Ruche, accompanied by the citizen Lem/ear, Chef de
Bataillon of the canton of Lagny- Riney, who joined the sth
Legion, ran to the railing of the Rue di Rivoh, knocked, and
announced therirelves with a flag of truce. The gate was
opened, and both of them unaccompanied, with theirs cords
in their hands, entered into the midst of the court, which
was full of soldiers. The commandant of the Tuileries ad-
vanced, saying, that he had caused tee troops to be with-
drawn. "That is not enough," said the lieutenant ; " The
palace must be evacuated, if not, misfortune will happen."
The commandant of the Tuileries then conducted the two
officers before the Pavilion de V liorloge, where stood several
generals, and the Duke de Nemours, all wi'h consternation
impressed on their faces. " Monseigneur," said the com-
mandant of the Tuileries' " here is an excellent citizen, who
will give you the means of preventing the effusion of blood."
" What must be done," said the prince in a trembling voice
to the lieutenant who was presented to him ? "Sir, you must
evacuate the palace at this very instaat, and give it up to the
natianal guard—if you do not, you ere lost. The combat
will be a-bloody one—the Tuileries ere surrounded—the bth
Legion, of which I form part, is fighting at this moment at
the Palais Royal, with its major and superior officers at its
head. Take care that the combat does not cease before these
troops have left, if not the battle will be engaged even here,
in spite of you.' You think so ? ' replied the duke.' I
will make the troops retire. And, at the mine instant, in
presence of two officers of the National Guard, he gave
the order to retreat. The artillery went by the railing of the
Palace, and the staff and the Duke de Nemours by the Pa-
villon de l'Horloge, their horses descending the flight of steps.
The cavalry followed them, then the infantry. It was even
forgotten to relieve the posts who remained. The citizen
Aubert Roche charged himself to introduce the National
Guard in the Palace. lie went to warn the National Guard.,
who were then near the staff. The National Guard then put
the butt-end of their muskets in the air, and entered the
Court of the Tuileries by the railway of the Rue de Rivoli,
accompanied by the curious, all quite astonished to find them-
selves masters of the Palais. A quarter of an hour after the
combat ceoaed on the Place du Palau Royal, the combatants
hastened to attack the Tuileries, bat they found the gates
opened. Thus was taken or rather surrendered this redoubt.
able fortress. A National Guard made a summons in the
name of the armed people, and royalty evacuated the place."
The announcement that the Bourse at Tortoni's
had not ceased transacting business is contradicted.
The stockbrokers have met and sworn not to
transact any badness till a legal course has been re-
established ; none have as yet broken their word.
On Saturday the Bank of France made discounts
to the amount of 7,000,000 fr. The Bank subscribed
100,000 fr. to the fund in favour of the wounded in
the late straggle.

The mails from France are beginning to resume
their regularity--a symptom as unequivocal as any of
returning tranquillity and order. From among our
private letters we have selected such passages as
throw most light on the prevailing sentiments and
opinions, and the by-play of the great drama now in
progress to its denouement.
PARIS, MOI4DAY, 9 A.N.
Your article of Thursday has created a most favourable
sensation. People say it is prophetic, just, sound, and
honest. Ciatinue to do justioe to this wonderful people, and
if possible stimulate our rulers to hold out the right band of
fellowship to them. They are standing ready to embrace
you; and the destinies of the world depend upon it. It is idle
to think the work of these few days can be undone. We have
teen the troops hold back, all but shake hands with the people.
Everything is so tranquil at the moment I write as it was •
week ago—much more so. The growing influence of the
priesthood was one great cause of discontent. The reinstitu-
tion of 'the order of Chanoines Repave de St. Dena (to
please that kind-beerted bigot who is now expiating her mis-
takes) ; the domiciliary visits (violating the sanctity of home)
to search fee mph.s of harmless, although controversial
writings k the attempts to interfere with religious liberty in
the provinces; all these I can give you chapter and verse
for. These things, and the monstrous, corrup'ioos daily
blezoned to the public, rendered what has happened in-
evitable.
TOURS, FEB. 27.
You may desire to have the facts briefly told relating to
the disraisaal of English workmen by the Orleans, Tours,
and Bordeaux Company. They are 60 in number (many
with families), and there are about 180 Frenchmen in Ile
same workaheps. Yesterday afternoon the following-notice
was setup near the terminus ; " Tours, 26th Feb. 2 p.m.—
Front this day the English workmen will be dismissed from
the railway except a few mechanics who caiinot be spared
antil replaced by Frenchmen." The notice is signs& by the
superintendent of the railway, and authorised by the presi-
dent of the new municipal government in Tours. This con-
cession to the French operatives was strongly opposed in the
committee, and there is some hope that it will be rescinded.
It is however elleged, that some English favouritism has
prevailed in this breach of the railway service to the
prejudice of the French work-people; and that this ill-
judged course bee mused to-day's explosion. The English-
men themselves are conscious of their superiority as work-
men (and have perhaps shown this too much), and are not
disinclined to be off, though it is a great disarrangement to
their frmiliee, and a misfortune on both sides. The feeling
tower& the English in Tours is extremely good. If England
steadily respect French nationmity, and judge this great
event impartially, good days are in store for both countries.
The revolution has been accepted here in a spirit that readers
all resistance hopeless. All classes are acting together fir
the republic, and for order. All the men from 18 upwards
under the authorities, and the votes of all who take arms,
are then to be given on the question—" republic or not."

Letters from Florence announce a popular demon-
stration which took place at Parma, on the 13th.
The duke was encountered in the streets by a crowd,
who cried, " Reform ;" " Constitution ;" to which he
responded angrily, " You shall have them." A troop
of Austria& cavalry endeavoured to appease the peo-
ple, bat used no violence. The frost and snow were
more cogent indecements, and caused the crowd is
se e. The dyke immediately seat an express te
Piaoenaa for 1,200 troops.
Alter the manifestation which took place there an
12th Formulary, in honour of Charles Albert, the duke
ordered some Austrian soldiers to march ha The
officers having been offeaded by this preference, the
duke declared to them that he had obtained Aestrian
soldiers to show the people he could have as many as
he liked. He arterwarde
tossedaddreo the people a
proclamation, exhorting them n from disorder,
and threatening rib-orons niessores in the event of
disobedience. Many' domiciliary 'tilts were made
by the police. The Lifland Duke has been advised
to send away the heredittary pekoe, lest he should be
assassinated by the multitude.
The following announceineat, in the Gazette Uni-
rerselk Allemande of Feb. :14, is not the leas im-
portant because it preceded We outbreak and resolu-
tion in France:
"It is reported that orders Ny• been issued for
the corps of the army of Prussia- sad Pomerania to
be marched on to the frontiers. This fact seems to
confirm the report that an agreement had been con-
tracted between the three northern ,powers for the
eventualities of Italy, and in consequ..„.ace of ahich
Austria would now adopt, with the' consent of
Prussia and Russia, the most energetic ..tialskires
in
Lombardy."

THE DUCHESS OF ORLEANS, COUNT DE
PARIS, AND M. GUIZOT, AT JERSEY.
[By Electric Telegraph.:

SOUTHAMPTON, TrEsDAY. I
The Courier steamer has just arrived from Jersey
and Guernsey. She brings 76 passengers. Captain
Abbott, the commander, has from
informed me that a
general officer had arrived from St. Malo at Jersey,
in company with a lady and two children, whether
boys or girls he could not tell, another gentleman,
and two attendants. The lady was evidently a per-
son of distinction, but her name could not be ascer-
tained. They were stopping at the Royal Hotel.
They escaped from St. Malo in a trading vesseL
From the description it is conjectured that the
Duchess of Orleans and her two eons are the indi-
viduals. It is certain that none of the 76 passengers
brought in the Courier are from France. The news
of the revolution reached the Carmel Islands on
Sunday morning by the Courier. The Wonder did
not reach Guernsey before Monday morning. The
Iberia and Monarch are expected in the course of the
night.
TCHSDAT NIGHT.
I find by the Jersey Chronicle of to-day that no
doubts are entertained there of the lady and two
children being the Ducbels of Orleans and children,