The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-25 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

The Paris papers have not arrived in consequence
of the renewal of the disturbances.

It appears that the people have taken possession of
all the railways leading to Paris, and taken up the
rails, so as to prevent the arrival of reinforcements.
There has been a frightful loss of life, and in many
instances the troops have refused to act against the
people. The passengers from Boulogne to Paris were
obliged to return from Neuchatel to Boulogne, as the
railway is stopped.
It is said that an attempt has been made to burn
the Tuileries.

SUN-OFFICE, Three o'clock.

We are still without direct intelligence from Paris.
It is said, however, that the Government have re-
ceived a telegraphic communication which describes
the state of Paris as fearful. The latest direct intel-
ligence goes no later than Wednesday evening, at which
time the people were erecting barricades in all direc-
tions, and making all the necessary preparations for
a fierce conflict. It is said that the revolt is extend-
ing to the provincial towns, and that Amiens has
" pronounced" in favour of the Reform movement.

It is said that cannon had been fired in the streets
of Paris yesterday. The fact that all communication
between Paris, and Calais and Boulogne, is stopped,
is alone sufficient to prove that Paris was yesterday,
and is most probably to-day, the scene of a most
frightful carnage.
SUN-OFFICE, Half-pad Three.

There is a rumour prevailing in the City that the
KING of the FRENCH has landed at Dover. We give
this merely as a rumour, without in the least vouch-
ing for its authenticity.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Tin
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Fan. 24.
Boulogne and Amiens, 13%—Dutch Rhenish,.ls —North-
srn of France, —Orleans and Bordeaux, 4%—Over Yasel,
I dis.—Paris and Lyons, 5.

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, FEB. 3.—The demand
has not been so good during the past week, and the
sales do not exceed 400 hhda., for which importers have
submitted to a decline of is. per cwt. from the highest
point of the market, at which reduction they are firm.
The sales of rums are 120 puns, principally Demeraras,
at full rates.
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UNDERMINING. The Bradford workhouse is
threatened to be remorselessly undermined by coal
workings. unless 2001. be paid down directly to prevent
the risk of its destruction; but the threat appears to
have accidently revealed the fact, that both the ground
and the minerals beneath its surface belong to the work-
house itself! So that the biter is likely to be bit, if it
be true that he has thus unwarily caught a tartar.
We are glad to learn that some of the print-fields
in the neighbourhood of Glasgow are commencing,
though slowly, to show signs of briskness. The Busby
field, and some others, are now in full operation, and
more are expected to follow soon. The operative calico-
printers have, we believe, suffered more from the late
depression than any class of tradesmen in Scotland.—
Glasgow Chromate.

CORONER'S INgulsT.—Yesterday a coroner's
in-
quest was held by Mr. Bedford, at the Sun, Castle street,
Leicester-square, on the body of Eliza Frances Ridley,
aged 40. On Saturday last the deceased was in good
health, and on the Sunday morning was taken with vio-
lent pains and died shortly after. On a post morees
examination a quantity of arsenic was found in the
stomach. The inquest was adjourned.
Two men have died of starvation during the past
week in Compton-place, Brunswick-square.