The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-03-29


tropois this morning.
The following telegraphc message, forward
ed by our correspondent at Boulogne, contains
all that was positively known respecting the de.
plorable scenes supposed to have been enacted,
or TO be now enacting at Paris:
A special steamer is waiting off the harbor of
Boulogne, for the purpose Of coveying any des.
patch which may arrive from Paris.
The people are in possession of the railway
stations and the barriers of the city, and have
broken up the lines with the view of cutting oft
all communication with Paris.
The disturbances have been frightfu, and
many lives have been sacrificed.
FOREIGN NEWS BY THE ACADIA.
MERCURY OFFICE, Charleston, Mar. 81.
By the arrival ofthe Southerner, at an ear.
ly hour thismorning, we were placed in pos.
session of our files of New.York papers up to
Saturday afternoon, and, through the liberal
courtesy of the New York Commercial, Liver.
pool and London papers ofthe latest dates re.
ceived by the Cambria. We are thus put in
possession ofthe details ofthe important intelli-
gence from Europe not only in advance of the
mail, but of the Telegraph.
The papers are principally devoted to the
events preceding and accompanying the revo-
luton in France, which we are compelled to
defer until the issue of our regular edition. At
the latest advices, Paris was in complete pos
session ofthe people, the King, Louis Philippe
having retired TO Eu, and provisional govern
men, had been installed. Tie following was
its latest bulletin:
FRIDAY, Feb. 25.
IN THE NAME OF THE SOVEREIGN PEOPLE.
Citizens; The provisional government has
just been installed; it is composed by the will of
the people, of the citizens Frederick Arago,
Louis Bance, Marie, Lamartine, Flocon, Le-
dru Rolln, Recur. Marast, Alberto watch
over the measures which will be taken by Gov.
ernment. The will ofthe people has chosen
for delegates in the department ofthe police, the
citizens OF Conssdere and Sobricr; The same
sovereign will Of the people has designated the
citizens Et. Arago 10 the Direction General of
the Postofice.
As first execution Of the orders given by the
provisional Government, it is advised that the
bakers or furnishcrs ofprovsions of Paris, keep
their shops open TO all who may have occasion
for them.
1t is expressly recommended to the people not
to quit their arms their position, or their revolu-
ionary attitude. They have often been de.
ceived by treason; it is important that they
should not give opportunities 10 attacks as GRIM
inal as they are terrible.
The following order has just been issued:
In the name ofthe French people,
1t is interdicted to the members of the E1.
Chamber of Peers TO meet.
Paris, oath February.
DUPONT (dcl 'Eure) AID CREMIEUx.
LAMARTINE. MARIE.
LEDRU RoLIN; ARAGo.
The people crowd the streets, and are prepar-
ing to 20 and attack the Castle Of Vincennes.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte set out for
Paris from London on Saturday morning.
TEX Chamber Of Peers is rather significant.
Paris this morning is pefectIy quiet, but the
shops are closed, and the streets baricaded as
before.
THE REvoLUTIoS IN FRANCE In the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce of Monday, we find some
additional intelligence, with regard to the Rev.
olution, and apparently up to later period than
has before been published. The Provisional
Government appears to have entered promptly
on their duties, and exercised their authority
without interruption, confirming the opinion
now generally entertained, that there will be no
more violence, but that form OF government
according with the wishes ofthe people will be
deliberately established, and assume power with
out any organized opposition:
DOVER, FEB. 20, us A. NJ.
All communications by railway and diligence
is suspended. The station OF the Northern
Railway has been burnt. 1t is impossible to get
out of Paris by that line. All was tranquil in
the quarter of the Tuileries.
The Monteur contains a series Of official
papers. The first is the proclamation of the
Provisional Government, as given by the Ma
tional, which follows:
TO the French People.
A retrograde government has been overturn.
ed by the heroi<'" ofthe people of Paris.
This govern n'n, has fled, leaving behind it
traces OF blood. which will ever forbid its return.
The blood Of the people has flowed, as in
July, but happily, it has not beer shed in vain.
1t has secured national and popular govern.
ment in accordance with the rights, the progress
and the will of this great and generous people.
4 provisional government, at the call OF the
people, some deputies in the sitting ofthe Oath
Of Feb, is for the moment invested with the
care oforganizing and securing the national vic.
tory. 1t is composed of NJ. NJ. Dupont de.
pEure, Lamartine, Cremieux, Arago, Ledru
Rolin and GARNER Pages. The secretaries to
this government are NJ. NJ. Armand, Marrast,
Louis Blance, and Ferdinand Flocon.
These citizens have not hesitated for an in
slant to accept the patriotic mission which has
been imposed upon them by the urgency ofthe
occasion.
Frenchmen, give to the world the example
Paris has given to France, prepare yourselves,
by order and confidence in yourselves; for the
institutions which are about 10 be piYen 10 Ynu