The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
TchgraPhsd 70 the Louisville JoFnat
FOREIGN NEWS.
NV YoRE, March 10, ?. NJ

lllftllEtlEG HAS lHuEALu 1iNNAR0VA ANNNA H'
is to the 25th ult. Affairs were then more
CAIN there. The ministers were cndeoyoring
to restore confidence, still fearing harm and
experimenting further outbreaks. The locality
Of Louis Philippe was uncertain. The des-
%tinaton Of the Duke de Nomours is said to
be England, The excitement in the provin-
ces is as great as in Paris. The cause Of the
revolution is said to be NJ. GuizJt's prohibition
OF the great re rorm banquet.
AT London, cohsols had fallen from 80 to 49,
PARIS FEBRUARY "a.
Louis Philippe has abdicated the throne in
f%avurof the Count de Paris and proposed the
Duke De Nemours as regent until the Count
should attain his majority. The Chnmber OF
Deputies rejected the Duke dc Nemours' 1t
was then proposed by NJ. Beriot that he re-
aency should be conferred on the Duchess
d'Orlenns until her son should have attained
his majority. The proposition was also reJee-
led and the Chamber Of Deputies pronounced
IL Gror Of a Republic and ms sted upon it
Tho Duchess d'Orleans and the Count de Par
is left the Chamber Of Deputies at half past
one O'Clock, accompanied by the Duke dc Ne
mours, ami the people who had penetrated in
to the Chamber.
The Chamber Of Deputies has refused to
allow any member Of the family Of Louis Phil
lippe to assume the throne, and in consequence
of the abdication Of the King, has declared
- sitting permanent.
There will be, however, a great effort made
to support the Duchess. The idea ola repub-
lie is not agreeable to the mass OF the depu-
ties; but the majority threaten and are over
powered by the populace,
The King left the palace of the TuilIeries
at one o'clock, escorted by a body of cavNl.
ry Of the National Guards. The carriage of
his Majesty went by the quay to the barriers of
Passay. b
An attempt was made at noon to-day to rail-
" the troops but it failed-not a soldier was
to be seen. The troops Of the Seine have fra
ternizcd with the National Guards, and the
National Guards with the people. All inter
course between the two sides Of the river is
cut off
| hear writes a spectator, a distant firing
every instant. Carries Pag.shus been made
mayor of the city Of Paris, and strong gov
eminent will be organized. A.ropublic model
led after that of the United States is pro-
posed.
A procession of persons, well armed, has
just passed through the streets, carrying The
throne Of the King on their shoulders in tri.
umph and singing the Mnrseilles hymn.
During the outbreak there has been a fright
full loss of lie, and in many instances the
troops have refused to act against the people
The number Of killed is said to be upwards
OF five hundred. The fighting was principal
ly in the vicinity Of the Palais Royal and the
Tuilleries.
And attempt was made on the residence Of
the financial minister which failed.
Thetocsin has been sounding all day through.
out Paris. The city is entirely in The hapds o
the National Guards and people.
Count Mole was first proposed as the leadoi
of the revolutionisls, but rejected.
NJ. There's and M. Beriot were next named
and a proclamation was issued and posted
throughout the city appointing them to the
head Of affairs, but the proclamations were tori
down by the people.
General LemOrcierre has been appointed com.
mander Of the uNtional Guards. The placarc
YVES written by M. Theirs and M. Beriot. 1t /:
said that Gen. Lemorcierre has been killed; al
all events, he was wounded.
The Tuilleries are in the hands ofethe Ma.
lional Guards.
The people have got possession Of the Pal
ais Royal after great and dreadful carnage
They are now engaged in throwing the fur
niture out of the windows and firing the bull
ding The cellars of the palace have been en-
; tered, and the wines are distributed among tn,
people,
The people have possession Of all the ~raiIroat
stations and barriers Of the city. The rails o
3 the road have been removed to prevent the al
rival OftrooPs from the country. The passenger
from BOulogne to Paris were obliged to retur
3 from Neuf Chatel to Boulogne, as the railwa
$ had been stripped. All communication wit
e the city of Paris has been cut of. The ma
d and passengers to the city are forced to retur
! to Amiens.
a COtOn.-New Orleans ordinary to midlin
E a to Al: fair to good fair 81 to 81; good d,
fine 6 to I'd. Alabama and Tennessee; ordil
a AIRY to midling al to 4Ad; fair to good fair s
8 std. Mobile: ordinary to midling 43-3 to Al
e fair to good fair s to SID; good to fair 3d.
' Prices advanced upon the Cambria's advic
but without a corresponding advance in yarl
and goods ut Manchester. A r%caciioa hi
been produced, and a decline OF fullh i'd su
If tanned since the llth ult.
WASHINGTON, March 10
NIL 81