The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18
The REVOLT OF AMIENS.


The steam packet Cambria, Captain Harrison,
was this morning boarded by our special express
steamer Telegraph, Captain Parks, and her news
brought immediately to the city.
The c. sailed from Liverpool on the 9th ult,
and consequently brings two weeks later intellI-
gence from Europe. She arrived at Halifax on
the 10Th of March, after passage OF Ia days
She had constant succession of westerly gales.
The length of passage from Halifax was sixty
hours.
The news is of the highest importance.
Intelligence of the most important character
has been received from Paris. Violent disturb
ances have broken out, IN consequence OF the de-
termination of the government to prevent the
Reform Banquet.
Louis Philippe has abdicated the throne OF
France in favor of Count dc Paris The Duke Of
Nemours as Regent ,cas rejected. The Royal Fd-
mily has left Paris.
Provisional Government was installed.
Special Despatch 70 tho New York Herald.
LIVERPOOL, February 26, 1S4S
All Europe during the last few days has been
In fermentation Pars-France, paurre France
is again the theatre of instruction and
rebellion Affairs in France are looked up
on by many likely to affect. more or less,
most of the European countries, Switzerland,
Italy, England The success of the citizens
of Paris will, it is thought, have the elect OF
screwing up the courage of the patriots OF Italy
to the sticking place. How will 1t act on
the fSicilian pulse Will monarchy be declared
at on end there, too9 Lola Montes-that won
drous \voman-has affected the good people OF
Bavaria with her own liberal opinions; and, as
turbulent movements, by the success OF seditious
achievements, are contagious, the mere symp-
toms NAV in crease To an Intermittent and finally
end in a determined fever and it's doubtful to
me if Ireland is without its patriots. Howe
yer, to be seri Gus, Louis Philippe as fallen
The throne Of france, afteS beng paraded IL
derisve ostentat ion by the people through th'
streets of Paris, was burnt! and the tumor
the "three glorious days." has aba. cated-ha
turned his back upon France, aud isnow In Eng
land But, il is cid that he goes to Amen,ca, BY
the Cambria, Tomorrow. BE it so. Only tak'
care of him when you get HIM.
The National Guards (the grand link between
the soldiers and the people, who have ever been
neglected by the King, have joined, decidedly
Joined, the people; and the regular soldiers OF the
line. of which there are said to be not less than
100000 in Paris, are impo tent.
On Wednesday evening, the Odd inst. an I'M
mense concourse of the populace, principally otthe
working classes, it is said, appeared at the Bou
levards, the leaders bearing blazing torches
and with one voice this cOncourse sang
Mourie pour la patric
Gent lie sort, 10 plus besu, lie plus digne DENVER
A collision with the troops was looked tor 10y
the beholders but the leaders filed oil, shouting
Go pips la hgne," and &c down with GuIzot"
The pillars along the Boulevards were thrown
down to form barricades, and the stone and roI
benches were made similar use of This wa
done to prevent the movement Cf cavalry anC
artillery in the event of an attack On the hote
of Foreign Affairs was placarded " grand appar
,ement louer," and elsewhere, 4" Maison d,
Peuple" AT about II o'clock In the morning
an authentic proclamation was exhibited, a
follows -
"CItizens ofParis, you are ordered to discon
finuc firing M ThIers and o. Barrot are charg
ed with the formation OF a new cabinet. dis