Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-07-08
Arrival Of the Cambria.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.

BosroN, July l.
The steamer Cambria arrived last night at Bos.
ton. She brings news from France OF the most
startling and exciting character. A revolution
broke out on the ll,h headed by Louis Napo.
leon, and over one thousand lives had been sac>
ri6ced.
There is great excitement and alarm in Paris,
but fears are entertained that the moderate party
will be defeated by the party advocating the es.
Enlistment Of the empire.
bosToN, July lst.-Louis Napoleon re kindled
the old Bonaparle enthusiasm, as soon as the
Government perceived his symptoms Of disaflec.
ton. One hundred thousand troops were con.
centrated at Paris. Disturbances occur nightly.
On the 10Th ult., 1000 rioters were hemmed in
and made prisoners, among them many English.
men and Americans disguised as women. At first
The National Assembly showed itself ac,nated by
the noblest feelings. denouncing, in eloquen,
terms all tyrants. The popular feeling, however
was divided. Cries of "Vive la Republicans"
were answered and drowned by the more numer.
Gus shouts Of "Vive Bonaparte." On Monday,
proceeding tho day OF sailing, when it was rumor
ed that Louis Napoleon had arrived within the
city, several regiments OF National Guards deser.
ted their standards. and raised the familiar shou,
OF ''Vive l'Empereur."
Lsmartine, meanwhile. was not idle. Pale az
ashes he mounted The Tribune, and demanded
Inc re"enactment OF the edict OF 1882, banishne
Louis Napoleon. Whilst speaking, shot was
fired on the outside. and his voice was drowned
with shouts OF "Vive Emperor" Overwhelm.
ed' ne was obliged to sit down. The decree, how.
ever. was passed.
One National Guurd was sho. dead on III.
spot. "'
Despite this edct Of the National Assembly,
inc Populace declare that Louis Napoleon shall
take his seat in the Assembly, ,(of which hs was
chosen member. On the 18Th the exci,.men,
became intense. The rioters endeavored to cree,
oarr,cades IN the Streets but they were prevented
oy the overwhelming military force. On the
avenng Of the 18th, The National Assemble ami
leo Inc decree OF the previous day. and admitted
Louis Napoleon to his seat, and Tins onsnsJ ,hs
aoor 70 cv'l war. Ledru Rollin opposed this pro.
proceeding, most Iesolulely. and finally. when ,be
majority prevailed, he,resigned his seal, I.arns,,
tine, it is said, will speedily follow bis eramnIs
A proclamation had heen issued calling ,hs
people to arms. to place Louis on the Tbrons
On Wednesday, Paris was quiet. Lonis ws.
hourly expected Persigny, leader Of III. Rom
Parts faction. had been arrested, 0 '''"''
Near six thousand commercial bouses il D..
alone had suspended. '''
IRELAND has been more tranquil since the cons
vlc.'on Of Mitchell. The determination of old
ana Young Ireland had been postponed for a
fortnight. John O'Connell protests loudly sgain,,
ths abandonment OF the platform, for which hi,
lalher commended, but he does nor recsivs rnch
attention. HUH
Ensaana' The Chartist demonstration, which
was 70 nave taken place on the 18th, was ov.r
aw ns oy the Military and Police. who dispersed
II before even the meeting was organized.