The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

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Destroy tie .op;isio,,al 81
GOpe,, as,is,,t. rs. IS:
rem dous ID Denlo,,sstratio,,
In Paris. is,
Il. 100, 600 Hen Under firms.
Great Excitement IN France.
ireland Ire g .a'on the rerge Of Var.
III. Az Quiet in England.
AdDanee IN Breadstxfs.
Cotton FIr.,e.
SC. 8,e. &c.
lren,e,sd0 d0us ID Dealo,lssti.atio,,
lls In Paris. is
13O, 600 Men Under firms.
T1eat Excitement IL France.
re ela'sd q upon the re,ge Of Var.
Sc. DE. &c.

I; fS ~ S|OttO1t II 'z7'lse.
Sc. &c. &c.
ltrom Wilmer and Smiths EuropcanrT Times
FRANcE-The t,yenty-forr battalions OF
athe national guard mobile have RECEIVED per-
cussion smuskets. The force amounts to
IRON 1900 to 10000 men, giving about COO
for each battalion, I. s. :
a scheme having become known by which
the Prince de Joinvlle waa TO be preferred
as President Of tho Republic, decree will
shortly appear, banishing the whole Orleans
It is said thet Lnmartine has prepared an
alliance offensive and defensive between the
French and Swiss Republics.
The state OF the la6oring classes in and
around the neighborhood OF Paris is beco,n-
ing daily more and more distressing. Many
thousands oi tadesmen are thrown out of
employment, for whom it is impossible for
the Government tosprovide.. 1t is said that
NJ. Iledru Rollin il arranging a plan bv
which large portion of these unfortunate
persons will be formed into a moyeable garde
mobile, and removed to the frontiers By
thls plan no hopes to get rid of the uneni
Pioyed artisans, and at the same time to set
up national force to counterbalance the ar
my, which does not appear to be yery well
disposed towards the Republic.
zen. Aupich is named Ambassador to
Constantnope.
Thirty millions worth of silver coin has
been issued by the Republic.
The Archbishop of Paris had authorised n
collection in all the churches of his diocese.
on the l4th inst IN favor of the wives and
children OF the Poles who had left France to
reconquer the independence of Poland.
a serious difference OF opinion has arises,
between NJ. Ledru Roilin and his colleagues.
a deputation came to Paris from A,niens, for
the purpose of presenting petition for the.
removal OF one of Iedru Rollins comlnssa-
RES. on account of some violent proceedings
IN which he had been ndn!ging, in the exer-
else OF the unlimited powers with which he
and his colleagues invested. NJ Lan,artine
ann a. sone other memhers OF the Provisional
government are said to have admitted the
misconduct of the commissioner. and ex.
pressed ON opinion that he ought to he recall
ed. NJ. Ledyu RolIin refused 10 sacrifice a.
functlonary who, il to blame at all, was ONLY
guilty OF ovcr-zeal in the cause of the repuu.
nc. a violent scene ensued, and words
passed between the members o the Prov,s.
ional Government, which Indicate a wide
preach IN the councils Of the nation.
Inc Minister of the Interior had publish
cd clrcuar OF most menacirg character
IN case the elections for the provinces do not
accord with the views of Par.s.
ihe legitmsts, it is said, creating the
olsorders IN the French provinces lor the
purpose OF endeavoring to bring about the
restoration Of the Due dc Bordeaux.
On tho 10th inst. Paris was II, !, state Of
great confusion, in consequence of an al.
tempt made by M. IeIru Rolln and the
communists to upset the Provisional Gov
ernment. 1t appears that OH Saturday eve
nlng, at the sitting of the Provisional Gov
ernment, very high words arose between tho
TWO parties, ultra republicans and the more
moderate members. M. Letlru Rollin was
particularly energetic, being opposed by NJ.
Marrast, who SAID that it was his firm intcn-
thm as well as that of his more moderate
coileagues, to respond to the general wishes
OF the nation, and proceed with moderation,
as otherwise nothing could cnsue but civil
war ana biood-shed. A warm alteration
ensued, which ended in Nj. I.edru Rollin
calling NJ. Marrast inlache. which opprobri-
Gus epiiiet was repaid by slap in the face.
The other members then in,eriered and nre.
vented further violence; but NJ. Ledru Rol.
lin, it is said, being convinced that the work.
ing classes were viii. him, gave the mo, d.
erdre for the display of Phyical force Ac-
cordingly, on Sunday morning the organ of
the clubs, the Commune de Paris, summon
cd the rcvolutionairs to mcot in The Camp dc
Mars.
The effect was, that tho whole OF the
morning the Boulevards and streets we,,,
crowded with professions, making their way
towards the Camp de Mars, but it was not
tlii towards O'clock that the alarm was Ia.
ken py the government. At that hour The
TaPpei, began to beat, the shops were clos
Gu, ana universal panic seized upon the
pubic. Inc assembly of auvriers' in the
lamp lam de Mars amounted to upwards OF l3G
wv men; consultation of delegates took
place, alter which the different trades which
were rHarshaled under different leaders, and
marched in columns ten deep, directed their
steps towards the Hotel de Vile. AMONGST
the cries were "a bas l.an,artine,'' and IA
bas le Government Provisiona, ,re.n The ma.
tlonal Guard and the garde mobile turned
out under arms when the raopcIsswas beat.
and have manifested the best disposition to.
wards the provisional government. TLov
occupied the whole square of the Hotel de
Vile, the Bourse, the residences of Tie min
Isters, and the various public BUILDINGS.
'ihey remained under arms all night. The
suppostlon is, that when it was found that.
the national guards were ont in numbers,
n, they thought i advisable to proceed pcacea.
II appears thatthern was an actually an at
tempt madeto depose the moderate members
OF Inc PROVISIONAL Government, which was
rendered abortive by the firmncss Of M de
i.aintrtlne --s'efore tho proceasio,Ib began 10
move @ from tho Champ de Mars towards tho