Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-08
From the Baltimore Sun.
INTELLIGENCE BY THE CAMBRIA.


nation Of LORD John Russell Proclamation Of
Provisional Government Of France-A Republic
Proclaimed, &c.
We find in our foreign papers received by the
Cambria variety Of important Intelligence in
addition to the coPious details we Published yes
erday.
We have, however, still later intelligence, re-
ceiyed by our London correspondent, who, at the
moment of the departure Of the steamer, informs
MS in q brief note that Louis Philippe had arrived
in England, and that Lord John Russell had re-
signed as Premier Of tho English ministry. We
find in the New York papers vague rumors of the
resignation Of Lord John Russell, and there is no
doubt it Is correct, as our correspondent states il
to be fact. As to the arrival Of Louis Philippe
in England VIC find that the Liverpool Mail, Of
the 20th ult., has teegraphic despatch annOunc.
ing that he had landed at Folkstone.
More details from tho French Revelation.
From the Paris Relormo Feb. 81
When the 10Th Legion Of the National Guards
was assembled yesterday morning on the Place
TaraPPe, one of them shouted "Viye Ia Reforme!'
whereupon N. Lemercier, the Colonel, gave orders
that he should be siezed, but the National Guards
surrounding him, declared that he had only ex-
pressed their sentiments.
detachment, consisting of several companies
of the 3d Legion. prevented the Municipal Guard
from attacking the people near the Pont Notro
Dame.
Between five and six o'clock, about fifty Mu.
nicipal Guard who were shut in u courtyard of
q house IN the BourE i Able, were forced to lay
down their arms. The National Guard negotia-
ted between the people and the MunciDa! Guard
for the disorming, and when it was effected the
former took the latter under their Protection.-
The evaporation Of the crowd ogains; the NUM-
pal Guard was mos. intense, owing to the severity
with which that body haa acted in different quar-
ters; and when they issued from the courtyard, j.,
strong force was required to protect them. The
people then demanded that they should be made
TO take oil their shllOs, and that they were obli-
gcd 10 do. They were then led along a number
Of streets Of streets, headed by detachment Of
culro5erS, and surrounded by the National Guard. =.
the troops OF the line forming the passage for them
to pass. On arriving at the Place de l'Hotel de
Vile, clover cavalry movement prevented the
crowd from entering, and the Municipal Guard
were thereby enabled to escape in the place.
Ihey then warmly expressed their thanks to their
devorars.
As the crowd was assembled before tho Hotel
OF the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs, and were ut
terng the usual cries, they were fired on, without
previous notice, and thirly-two persons fell dead
or wounded. A cry Of vengeance was immedi-
oIe'y uttered by. the people, the victims Of an
aoomInoole ambuscode, and several of them has
tened INTO tie neighJoring streets, shouting To
Arms TO Arms We are being assassiuated !"|
Shortly a!tar, we saw cart arrive at the Office
OF the National, containing dead bodies. The We
hc.e was surrounded by people, who were weep
ing and full OF Indignation. and who showed us /
the bloody bodies, crying, "rhey are ass3ss;ns
who have slam them; we will avCnge them Give
US arms arms u The torches, casting theirI
glare by turns, on the bodies Of the people, added
TO the violent emotions Of The scene. Mr. Gar
1er-Pages, being that moment in the Office Of the
National addressed the people. He promised
that he would employ his efforts 10 obtain for the
people thus attacked tho satisfaction which is re-
CURED Of these lmpious and a,rocious murdercrs.
The funeral train Iclt our Office, conducted and
lighted IN the sam manner. They conveyed the
bodies 20 distant quarters.
From the Paris National, Feb o.
NJ. Lemorc.er, Peer Of France, and colonel Of
the 10Th Legion, having stated to q battalion of
tho Legion that the emgU'e was crushed. and the
National Guard was called on to give testimony
Of confidence to the government, one OF the Ma
uonal Guards stopped forward aud declared that
he would no! do 1t, and that they all desired
change OF ministry and reform. These words
were received with acclomalioa.
General FroinI having stated at the post desI
PeiIts Pera, that they had compelled NJ. Guiz0t
and NJ. Duchltel to resign, there was q cry
" mat IS not cuough-Wc want the overthrow of
the whole ministry and its impeachment -
In detachment Of the National Guard in the /
OF " Down with the ministry !" of 4" We won't
have thieves in embroidery, any more than in |
wgs!"
About two o'clock, the Cooaols of the twelve
Legioas sent O deputation TO the King, informing
HIM that 1t was impossible to preserve the tran
guilty Of the city unless prompt and signiicatiye
concessions should be made.
Just before seven o'clock, an immense number !
Of Infantry marched up the Boulevords, towards
the Porte s.. Denis, and other strong dotochments
occupied the vicinity of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs. Some firing took place between the sol
dIors and the people at the barricade, at the en-
trance Of the Faubourg Montmartre.
From seven TO ten O'Clock, the people continued
to erect bauicades in different streets, and some
places there was firing.
At about ten O'Clock the troops were all under
arms as hitherto, opposite the hotel of the Ministry
OF Foreign Affairs. A large body of cavalry
was drawn up in the middle of the street. and a |
dense mass of Infantry drawn round the wholeI
OF the hotel. Drums were heard, and q body ofI
Infantry advancing. As they approached, it was
perceived that they were preceded by a body ofI
the people, all armed in different ways, and bear
ing the tr.coIorod flag.
The people and this body of soldiers advanced
towards the soldiers on guard, and, after some ex.
plantations, accompanied by sha king Of hands and
crossing Of swords, in the military stvIe of salu
Z 1l