The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-03-29

IS slates Dssade dection Of Troops in Paris
I7rightfll Loss of Resignation q
The french. Afinisters The ReroA Of a
spiens, etcsetc. etc. y ss
The steam packet Cambria, Capt Harri-
son, was this morning boarded by our special
express steamer Telegraph, Captain Parks,
and her news brought Immediately TO the
city. Ms
The c. sailed fran Liverpool on the 9th
ult and consequently brings two weeks Ia
ter intelligence from Europe. She arrived
at Halifax on the 18th of March, after a
passage of IL days. She had constant
succession Of westerly gales. The length
of passage from Halifax was sixty hours.
The news is of the highest Importance.
Intelligence of the most important charac-
ter has been received from Paris. Violent
disturbances have broken out, in consequence
of the determination of the government to
prevent the Reform Banquet
Louis Philippe has abdicated the throne
OF France in favor of Count de Paris. The
Duke of Nemours as Regent was rejected.
The Royal Family has LETT Paris,
A Provisional Government was installed.
Especial Despatch to the New York Herald.
LIVERPOOL, FEs. 26-All Europe during
the last few days has been in fomentation.--
Paris-France, paupre Francois again the
theatre of insurrection and rebellion. Af-
likely to affect; more or less, most of the
European countries, Switzerland, Italy, Eng
land. The success of the citizens Of Paris
will. it is thought, have the effect of screw
ing up the courage Of the patriots of Italy to
the sticking place. How will it act on the
Sicillian pulse! Will monarchy be declared
at an end there, too! Lola Montes-that
wondrous woman-has affected the good
people of Bavaria with her own liberal opin-
ions; and, as turbulent movements, by the
success of sedtious achievements, are con-
tagious, the mere symptoms may increase to
an intermittent, and finally end in determin-
ed fever; and it's doubtful to me if Ireland is
without its patriots. However, to be serious,
Louis Philippe is fallen!' The throne of
France, after being paraded in derisive osten-
tation by the people through the atreets of
Paris, was burnt! and the tumor of the
three glorious days. has abdcated-has
turned his back upon France, and is now in
England. But, it is said he goes to America,
by the Cambria, tomorrow. Be it so. Only
take care of him when you get him.
The National Guards, (the grand link be-
tween the eoldiers and the people) who have
ever been neglected 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 100000 in Paris, are inn
potent.
On Wednesday evening, the 23d inst. an
immense concourse of tho populace, princi-
pally of the working classes, it is said, ap-
peared at the Boulevards, the leaders bear
ing blazing torches; and with one voice this
concourse sang
"lMourie pour la patrie,
C'est le sort le plus beau, lie plus digne d.
envie!''
A collision with the troops was looked for by
the beholders; but the leaders filed off shout
ing "uirs la ligne," and 'down with Guizot !"
The pillars along the Boulevards were
thrown down to form barrcadcs, and the stone
and iron benches were made similar use Of
This was done to prevent the movement of
cavalry and artillery in the event of attack.
On the hotel of Foreign Affairs was placard-
ed grand appartrement louer,' and else
where, tMaison du Peuple.' At about IL
o'clock in the morning, an authentic procla-
ma:::an was exhibited as follows:
Citizens OF ras1'ss YOU are ordered to dis
continue firing. Nj. Their and 0. Barrot are
charged with the formation of ncw cabinet.
A dissolution of Parliament will take pisce,
and an appeal made to the country. General
Lamoriciere is appointed commandant of the
National Guards. Signed, THEIRS,
0. BARRor, D'HAURANNE,
DUyERGIER, LAMoRIcERE.
But this proclamation did not satisfy the
people, for Immediately afterwards followed
the grand display of popular feeling.
Al ~ o'clork on hoBr oftor tho DALI,
Royal was attacked; and, in an hour and
half after, in their possession. Five hundred
lives have been lost in the bloody contest, and
Lamorccre is said TO have been seriously
# not fatally wounded in his efforts to SUD-
press disorder. The Palais Royal was sack
ed.
Shortly after this the palace Of the Tul.
leries was stormed. The king abdicated in
favor Of the Count de Paris, and at o'clock,
left the palace, escorted by party of caval-
ry.
The Duchess of Orleans, dressed in deep
mourning, went towards NeulIy, to place
herself and her son under the protection of
the deputies
Odillon Barret proposed that a regency
should be formed under the Duchess until
the Count Of Paris should come of ages-
This, however, ,cas rejected, and republic
insisted on. Garnier Pages was made Mayor
Of Paris. The Tuilleries. which had beon
In the possession Of tho populace, was surren-
.dered to the National Guard. Part Of the
furniture had been thrown out of the win.
dows and burnt, and it was at this time that
a procession Of armed persons, in blouses, was
to be seen carrying the throne from the
throne-room Of the Tuillerics and singing
the Marsellaise. The cellars of the Tuilleries
were rined Of the wine.
The troops Of the line had almogamated
themselves with, the National Guard, and
they with the people. a hospital for the
wounded was formed of tho Hotel des A flares
E,krnuneres and tho nannlo dIr,ninnr 4l,S;. G.,