Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-03-25

REVOLUTION IN PARIS.
The arrival Of the steamer Cambria, at New York,
on Saturday last, from Liverpool, from whence she
sailed 9th ult, furnishes the most important inform
alton that has crossed the for years-1he fall
Of The French King aud the formation Of RepuJ-
Lican Government
The heads of the subjects, which engross the French
accounts, are
The abdication Of Louis Philippe, Of The throne of
Frdnce, in favor Of has grandson the Count Of Pdris.
The refusal Of The people 10 recognise the Count,
The regency Of the Duke Of NemOTS, or Of the Ouch
eSs Of Orleans.
The probable flight Of the royal family.
The organization Of d Provisional Government
and The issue Of a proclamation TO that effect by NM.
Dupont de PEure, Arago, Ldmartine, and others.
And The determination Of the people TO establish
Republican Government on the model Of that Of The
United States.
LIVERPOOL, February &C. 1s45
All Europe during the last few days has been in
fermentation. Paris-ayc, France-puuDre France
is again the theatre OF instruction and rebellion.
Affairs in France are looked upon by many likely
to affect, more or less, most OF the European coun
ries-Switzerland, Italy, England. To begin, Louis
Philippe is fallen! The throne Of France, after be-
ing paraded in derisve ostentation by the people
through the streets of Paris burnt and the tumor
of ''the three glorious days" has abdicated-has
turned his back upon France, and is supposed to be
in England.
The National Guards (the grand link between the
soldiers and the people) who have never been
elected 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 $1,000 in
Paris, impotent.
On Wednesday evening, the Odd inst, an immense
concoursc OF the populacc, principally OF the work
ing classes is sad appeared at the Boulevards the
leaders bearing blazing torches and with voice
this concourse sang
''MOurir pour In patrie,
C'gst lie >Or p hpuu. Ia n rs dioup h'euyie'H
collision with the troops looked for by the
behodcrs; but the leaders filed off, shouting uire la
tgae," and clown with Guizot.'
The pillars along the Boulevards thrown
down to form barrcades, and the stone and iron
benches were made similar use cf This was done
10 prevent the movement OF cavalry and artillery, IN
the event Of attack. On the hotel Of Foreign AT
fairs was placarded 'grdnd aPpartement touer;"
and elsewhere, "HaiSOH du Peuple." Al about II
o'clock in the morning, authentic proclamation
exhibited, as lolows--
"Cizcns OF Paris! You ordered to discontinue
firing, NJ. Theirs and o. Bdrrot charged with
the formation OF a wv cabinet. dissolution Of
Parliament will take place, and an appeal be made
TO the country. General Lamoriciere Is appointed
commaudaut Of the National Guards
Signcd, THEIRS,
o. BARROT, D'HAURANNE,
DUNERGIER, LAMORlCIERE."
But this proclamation did not satisfy the people;
for immediately afterwards followed the grand dis
play OF popular feeling.
attacked; and in an hour and half alter, their
possession. Five hundred lives have been lost in
the bloody contest aud Lanorciere is said to have
been seriously, if not fatally, wounded in his efforts
to suppress disorder. The Palais Royal was sacked
Shortly after this, the Palace Of the TuilerIes
stormcd. The king abdicatcd in favor Of the Count
de Paris, and at O'Clock, left the palace, escorted
by party OF cavalry.
The Duchcssc Of Orleans dressed in deep mourn
ing, went towards Neuiy, TO place herself and her
SOL under the protection Of the deputies.
Odion Barrot proposed that regency should be
formed under the Duchess, until the Count Of Paris
should come of age. This, however, tcdS positively
rejected, and republic insisted GARNER Pages
was made Mayor of Paris
The TuilerIes, which had been in the possession
of the populace, was surrendered by the National
Guard. Part of the furniture had been thrown out
of the windows and burnt, and it was at this time
that procession of armed persons, in blouses, was
TO be seen carrying the throne from the throne
Of the Tuilcries and singing the MarseillaiSe. The
cellars Of the Tuilcries rifcd of the wine.
The troops of the line had amalgamated them
selves with the National Guard, and they with the
people. A hospital for the wounded was formed of
the Hotel DIES 4fdires Ehangaes, and the people,
dipping their fingers in blood, wrote on the walls,
" Il mort Guizot'
The movement in Paris had been seconded at
Amens. The railway stations in possession of
the people, and the rails have been taken up 10 a
considerable distance from Paris, to prevent troops
arriving from the country. Not soldier to be
seen.
1t was currently reported in Liverpool this after.
noon, that Lord John Russell had resigned. But
this more than doubtful. This Partisan affair
has already materially affected the funds. Ycstcr-
day, consols declined one per cent. upon the last
prices Of Thursday-the closing being o7s 10
ST. for money. and IS to So for account. At half
four yesterday afternoon consols went down TO 50.
The latest rates communicated were SIa Foreign
stocks wcre-Brazilian, So, Mexican, lSS to ~;
Spanish ves, 2Oz 10 q; Portuguese, % to 70. These
were the prizes before the results of the French
roluton were known.
The arrival of the Acadia this morning caused, of
course, postponemcnt of the sailing of to- days
steamer until tomorrow, 9th instant.
Feb. 27-Noon.-Thcre are no further tidings.
1--WE learn, III addition 10 the above, that 1t was
currently reported in Liverpool on the day Of the
departure of the Cambria, that special courier had
reached the residence of Louis Napoleon in Lon
lon asking for his immediate presence in Paris. J.
~ Y. paper
OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN.
To the French People.
A retrogradc and olgarchical government has been
overthrown by the herosm of the people of Paris.
The government has fled leaving after it a trace
IF blood, which precludes forever its return.
The blood of the people has flowed as in July; but
his time the generous blood shall not be deceived
It has achieved national and popular government, !
accord with the rights, the progress, and the will
II this great and generous people.
A provisional government, sprung by reclamation
md urgency from the voice OF the people, and the
deputies oil the departments In the sitting OF the
,4th, is invested momentary with the care of the
organizing and cnsuring the national victory.
It is composed Of
NM. DUPONT Ode PEure,) LEDRu RoLLIN, !
LAMARrINE, GARNER PAGES,
CREMIEuX, MARIE.
ARAGo (of the nstitc,)
The government has for Secretaries
NM. ARMAND MARRAsr, LOUIS BLANC, FERpI.
Wand FLocoS. Z
These citizens have not hestatcd one instant in I
ccepting the patriotic mission imposed upon them
Urgency