The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-04-05

sons soyersign Srnninica ling intelligence,
yof her sarTiyal. s. 'ss:s 5S
Z The tollowing la a correct statement of
the abode of the different members of the
Royal family. Louis hillippe and Marc;
Amelia, who have assumed the title of
Count and Countess de- Neuilly, are at
;Clarernont, with whom are also The Duke
and Dutches; de Nemonrs and two chill
dYen. The Count de Eau, the Duo de
Alencon aud the Due and Duchess de
sMontpensier, the Duchess of SAKE Co
burg. The Princess Clemin,ine is STAY
ing with her husband, the Duke, on visit
TO her Majesty at Buckingham palace.
The Duchess Of Orleans, with the Count
de Paris and the Duo des Chartres; are
stated to have arrived at Enues on the I'd.
The Prince and Duches de Joinville were
at Aigiers at the date of The latest advices
from that city, and the Queen Of Belgium
and the Princess Sophia are at Brunei.
PARIS, Mar. 9.-Our latest accounts
from Paris represent the city as tranquil,
but the financial crisis still continues un.
abated, ar d some eminent houses are spok-
en- ofas being in difficulties, but no furth-
er failures have been announced. The
funds have fallen considerably. On the
9Th, the Three per cent. funds opened at
SO francs, and after having been done at
46 francs closed at 47f, whilst the Five
per cents opened at 65 francs, done at
"a, and closed at 75f. There was no tu.
multi or agitation. All was sad and
gloomy. Men came and offered their Sc.
curites for money only, at whatever pi1ce
they could get it, but scarcely buyer
could be found.
We hayejust received telegraphic
despatch from Folkstone, stating that the
French government had stopped the pay
ment Of the Treasury Bonds, which they
have hitherto been in the habit Of discoun.
ting. 1t is understood that the Provision:
al Government has abandoned the idea of
removing Cavignuc from the Governor
ship of Algeria, in order TO place the War
Department under his care. II is now
fixed that Gen. Lamoirice is to be the
Minister Of War.
Our latest foreign news is not much in
amount, but is important. The account
of the revolution in Paris reached Vienna
on the lst instant, and produced most
profound impression. The CONSERVATION
which prevailed there, says an article in
the National, cannot be described. The
FIVE per cents fell from 95 to s2f.
The intelligence from Italy received in
Vienna was any thing but satisfactory.
The Arch Bishop Of Paris, accompanied
by two vigars general, presented himself
TO the Provisional Government on Tues.
day, and gave in his adhesion to the order
Of things in the name Of the entire clergy
of the Diocese. M. Duchcre has been ap.
pointed under Secretary Of State of the
Ministry of France.
Numerous diplomatic appointments arc
announced, among which are NJ. eide.
want. to Constantinople; NJ. de Facas, to
the United States; M. de Beaumont Vas
Sc, 70 Denmark; M. Cid want Moskens to
Spain.
The coming elections in France excite
great attention. The Government aware
ofthe serious importance of this matter,
were preparing for the crisis. Eight hun
dred Of mercantile firms connected with
the Paris Bourse, waited OIL the Provis-
ional Government to ask further delay Of
q month on bills due on the 29th ut.,
which by the desire Of Government had
already been extended to the 10th inst.
1t not being accorded them, they were
said to have threatened to dismiss their
clerks and workmen, and commenced
their engagements. Three per cent.
closed in the Paris Bourse on the 9th at
52f-fye per cts. at 49,.
On the 10th the papers say that the
Duke d'Aumale and Prince de Joinville
arrived off that port and made communi-
cations with Admiral Baudin, who,
through telegraph, applied to government
for instructions. The admiral, it was
said, had been authorized TO place at the
disposal of the Prince to carry them
wherever they pleased.
FRENCH MISCELLANEOUS NRws.-M.
Arago, the Republican Minister of Mar.
inc, sent for the French Admirals in Pa
ris. They all attended. He then ad-
dressed them and asked them if there were
any Of them willing to serve the Republic.
They replied all. He then snid he re-
quested men of courage and steadincss,-
that he knew them all to be so,--and he
was ready to appoint to the command Of
the fleet of the Republic any one they
might choose.
He therefore appointed, in accordance
with their recommendation, Admiral Bou.
din, who left Paris for roulon, to take
command and to sud for Algiera. His
instructions are to take possession Of any
ships he may 6nd in the port Of Algers,
or integrals of the French Republic.
The Chateau ofN Nueyille has been sack.
ed aud burned to the ground.
A correspoRdent af Cologne writaa TINT