Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-07
FURTHER BY THE NIAGARA.

A telegraphic despatch received this
morning, dated at 8 o'clock P. NJ. last eve
uing. from Baltimore, gives The additional
particulars Of the Liverpool market:
Fair Upland Cotton 44-New Orleans
43-midding 45-Sea Islands, fair l0d.-
There is decline Of one.eighth on all
qualities since tie sailing of the U. States.
FRANcF.-Mat,ers have taken another
and an unexpected turn in France. The
ultra democrats are determined to do all
in their power TO retrieve the ground lost
al the election, and have chosen the ques-
lion ofinterference in, behalf Of Poland, as
the cloak TO hide their designs.
A correspondent writing from Paris, op
the morning of,tbe 18th: :says:I4!hIs being
rion on the part Of the Paris clubs, in ia
vor ofIhe Poles, lhe city is in commotion.
The Government appears to be. much
more alarmed about The matter than would
appear necessary, were it not under the
pretexl of supporting the cause, of Polish
nationality, that the clubs are suspected OF
concealiug views dangerous to the peace
Of France. An attempt upon the part OF
the club 10 inlimidate the National Assem-.
bly, would al any time cause. jus, alarm
and excitement in the capital but on the
present occasion !he excitement is greatly
increased by the poslpouemenl Of the fra
lernily feast, which was to have taken
place yesterday, The demonstration OF
to-day will be formidable one. The fol
lowing pacard has been issued by Ban-
qni's club:
TO THE DEMOCRATS.
The centralizing committee informs all
democrats that the manifestation in favor
of Poland will mol take place till Monday,
the 18Th current, at 10 o'clock a. IN. The
citizens will meet at the Place de la Bas-
tile. Any other convocalion but this
must be considered as false.
The Central Committee,
HUBES. President,
DANDUREAU, DEBRAY, v. Pres.
II is circumstance much TO be regret
ted, but the truth of which cannot he de-
MED, that the influence Of NJ. D. Lamar
line IN the National Assembly is daily de-
chosen President Of the Republic.
The apprehension entertained of de-.
sigu on the part of The populace 10 inlimi-
date The Chambers were not without
grounds, as may DO inferred from the char
acter of The latest news received.
On Monday morning the populace,
composed of The clubs, the arIeliers nation
aux, the provincial delegates, and other
violent democratic associations, began 10
assemble, and by half-pasl eleven upwards
Of fifty thousand persons marshalled under
banners, aud marched in procession 10 the
Chamber, the numbers augmen,ing as
they proceeded.
On arriving at tho bridge, finding the
passage interrupted, the procession turned
towards the Chamber, and arrived at The
gale in the Place Lafayette. General
Courlais, who, justly or unusly, is sus-
pected Of being party 10 the affair, had
ordered the bayonets to be la.
ken from The muskets. Some of the peo-
pie seeing this, were encouraged to esca
lade the railings: others followed. aud the
court of the Chamber was soop filed
Gen. Courtais then advanced to Ihem
with couciialiug language; but, in fine,
the gates were soon forced open, and the
popuace entering the Chamber, rushed TO
the tribunes. and Instantly mingling with
the members Of the Convention, filled ey-
cry part Of the hall.
Much uproar ensued, and all authority
ceased. The delegates Of The club spoke
from the tribune. and proposed molions'
which were carried by acclamatlon. ihe
chamber vas declared dissolved, and a,
new Government was appointed, consists
ing of Blanqui. Raspail, Hubert, Ledru
RolIu, Barbe. Lewis Blanc, and others.
The troops of the line. infantry, cavalry
and artillery, were called out, and the Ma
,;onaI Guard and Guard Mobile were plac-