The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
Details of the Foreign New.

iected by the political events in France, and
the disturbances which have taken place in
the principal cities in Great Britain Several
failures have taken place on the continent
Cotton has fallen from IA to I'd. in the
two weeks. Best Western Canal Flour was
selling at 2Ss. The Provision trade remains
firm. In the London markets prices of Iron
have fallen. The money market has expe-
rienced much fuctuation. So
The Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on the
10th inst. in 10 IL days from New York.
FRANcE.-The news from France gives as
suranee that the revolution is complete. The
House of Peers and all titles of distinction
are orerthrown, and the establishment of
hepuolc has been recognized by Great Britain,
Belgium, Switzerland and the Minister of the
United States. The late royal family and all
of the Ministers have arrived in Great Bri.
tain.s So
The news by the last steame brought dates
from Paris to the 25th. On that day it was
announced that the Municipal Guard was dis
solved, and proclamation was issued for the
organization of movable National Guard of
twenty-four battalions, The castle of Vim
cennes surrendered that morning. The busts
of Louis Philippe were every where broken.
The Bourse was closed.
On the 26, $4,000 of the finest young men
in Paris were enrolled in the National Guards.
M. de Lamertine addressed the people five
times ON the 26th. The following Procla.na.
ton was made on the same day: mama
PROCLAMATION.
The SOVEREIGN PEOPLE.
Declare, ......., .=...,#..
That the Government. having betrayed its
trust, is de tacto and de .jure dissolved
Consequently, H....
The people resume the full exercise of their
sovereignty, and decree as follows: ,a.
The Chamber of Peers, which only repre-.
sents the interests of the aristocracy, is sup
pressed. ..3.s.4. ...- f.gs..9 -.
/ fhca Chamber of Deputies, which is the
mere representative of privilege, monopoly,
and corruption, and the majority of whose
members have been participators in the I'M
pardonablc crime of the Government, which
has subjected the citizens to murderous fire,
is hereby, and remains dissolved.
The nation, from the present II oment, is
constituted Republic.
-, \
fend their barricades until they have acquir-
ed the enjoyment Of all their rights as citizens
and as operatives.
Every citizen who has attained his majority
is National Guard.
Every citizen is an elector.
Absolute freedom of thought and liberty of
the press, right of political and industrial as
ISOLATION, to be secured to all.
AS the Government of the future can only
respect the wishes and the interest of all
classes, all Frenchmen should assemble to-
gether in the respective communism delibera-
tive assemblies, in order to elect new and real
representatives of the country.
Until the nation has formally declared its
will on this head, every attempt to restore
obsolete powers must be deemed an usurpa-
ton, and it is the duty of every citizen to re-
sist any such attempt by force!
Brethren Let us be calm and 2ignifed,
in the name of liberty, equality, and human
fraternity
All of the French Admirals signified to M.
Arago, Minister of the Marine, their willing
ness to serve the Republic. The chateau of
Neuilly was burned to the ground on the pre-
ceeding night. M. de Rothschild intimated
to the Provisional Government that he was
prepared to observe all his engagements to-
wards the state for the new loan. He also