The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
CAMBRIA.
Revolution in France! LOnis Phil.
lippe DepOsed =!
n DAYS LATER PROM ETROPE

YORK. on Saturday morning, with PARIS dtfrF
Of the 25ih uh. und Liverpool ~ die 9Th
Her news u Of tie greatest Importance and
interest. France BE- once more rcvoluiiouiE.
ed, Louis Philippe hss been compelled 90
abdicnte his thronc and scek safety in flight,
while the people 1rc demanding republican
form OF Government.
This outbreak, though often predicted, has
taken every one ly gnrurlsc. The couaun-
mate ability WI q, .h 'ta French King has
hitherto held o. restrain o. lulnr viii
seemed TO warInnt us la b, tlrt 1"
would be able, I, 'he few rafs
ofhis lie, to retain 1sscssi... 10. ,iia. rrl1e
which he assembled only upon the siren 20 Ut
the most solemn promises-pronisCsu p. Tree.
~ broken as they were cnsily made. y tie
people were not disposed to abide his , 'aih.
and Louis Philippe, whom one rcyo uion
recalled from exile and made King ~ The
French, another revolution has hurled from
his throne, and driven, an outcust, 20 q for
eIgu land.
What will he the issue Of tbs popular
movement il is, Of course, impossible 10 pre-
dict. Whether il is possible TO establish
Republican form Of Government iu France,
whether the despots oflhe old world viii
set calmly by and see the rights Of the PEG
pie proclaimed aud maintained in their midst
without an effort TO crush them,-can only hc
matters of surmise. The arrival Of the next
steamer will be awaited with the deepest anX-
iety;-tll then we can only guess each man
for himself
Below we give all the intelligence we have
received. 1t is from the telegraphic despatch
es TO the Boston papers. Another arrival
may be expected in the course Of next week
In consequence of the attempt of the Min
istry 10 prescribe the "reform banquets,' dis
turbances broke out among the populnce in
Paris, OH the 2ist of February, when the poo
pie assembled in large numbers in the streets,
with various manifestations of opposition to
the king and ministry.
On the odd the revolutionists were joined
by the National Guards, and the troops sta
toned for the projection of the authorities
were defeated nj every point.
On the 23d, at noon the Palace of tile Tuil-
leries was attacked aud in one hour it was
completely in the possession of the people.
The Palais Royal was sacked shortly after
the Tuilleries had been stormed.
Fire hundred Hues are said to have heen lost
Lamorcere is said 10 have been seriously, If
not fatally wounded.
The king, as soon as the Tuilleries had
been taken, abdicated the throne in favor Of
his grandson, Count de Paris-and inmedi-
ately left the palace.
The Regency ofthe duke de Nemours Jun
til the Count de Paris should attain his ma
iority) was rejected by the people. 1t was
gency should be formed under the Duchess
of Orleans. This. also the populuce re-
iected.
The Duchess of Orleans and Count de Pa
ris went 10 the Chamber of Deputies, accom-
panied by the Duke de Nemours and large
party ofofficers. The Duchess was in deep
mourning.
The Chamber refused TO allow the family
of Louis Philippe to resign tile throne.
The troops of tile line finally fraternzed
with the National Guard, and joined the peo-
pie.
All intercourse between the two sides of
the river Seine had been cut off.
A strong government will he organized.
A Republic on the model ofthe United States
is proposed.
AT attempt was made on the residence of
the Minister of Finance, but it failed.
Proclamations appointing Count Mole,
Theirs, and Odilon Barot, Ministers, were
torn down everywhere by the public.
The Palace ofthe TuiIIeries is in the hands
of the National Guards and the people. The
people are throwing the furniture out of the
windows and burning it. An attempt was
made to burn the palace itself
The people are in the possession of the
railway stations and barriers; and the rails
have been removed from the tracks, to pre-
vent the troops arriving from the country TO
the assistance ofthe Government. All COM
munication is cut off between the city of Pa
ris and the country.
The throne was publicly carried through
the streets, and afterwards publicly burnt.
When il was announced in the Chambers
that the King had abdicated in favor of the
Count de Paris, a voice in the gallery cried I'll
IS too late Great excitement followed this an
nouncement
The Deputies and the National Guards
gathered around the Duchess Of Orleans and
the Count of Paris.
After stormy debate, Sarnet suspended
the sitting ofthe Chambers. The people and
the National Guards occupied all the seats,
and the Provisional Government was estab-
lished amid cries of"piUe la REPUBLE
| QUE" The sitting was adjourned to Hotel
de Vile to install the new Government.
| All the Ex-Ministers have quilted their
Hotels. The Bourse, or Exchange was clos
| ed.
The following is the latest news from Pa
ris, ....
Friday,25th February. .ARepuJIican Gop-
eminent has been proclaimed.
The King and his family have gone to Eng
land.
The Provisional Government already APP
pointed was confirmed. The following are
the Ministers:
President-Dupont de Leur; Foreign AZ
fairs-Lamar,ine; Marine-Arago; Interior
lie Dru Rollin; Public Works-Marie;P Pub
lie observation-disclosures; Commerce-Beth-
mont; War-Lamorciere.
GARNER Pages has been confirmed as May
or of Paris.
! Cavaignac has been appointed and con-
| firmed as Governor of Algiers.
n l,u,, I-~. tod