Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-08


arrested. On being assured that they had beer
released, they quietly dispersed.
An attack made on tho hotel, do la Chan
celloris, the windows were smashed, and the crowd
insisted on the windows being Illuminated.
From the London Chronicle Feb. &c.
The Provisional Government.
PARIS, Friday, Fec. 90.
The Moni!eur publishes The following in very
large type:
Proclamation Of The Provisional GOueramsal 10
he French People.
4 retrograde and oligarchical government has
been oyer.hrown by the hogoi5m of the people Of
Paris.
The government has fed, leaving after it q
trace Of blood, which precIudes forever its return.
The blood Of the people has flowed as in oily,
bit this time the generous blood shall rot be de-
ceIycd. 1t hos achieved national aud popular
government, in accordance with the rights, the
progress, and the will Of this great and generous
people.
The provisional government, sprung by occla-
m1tion and urgency from the voice Of the people,
and the deputies Of the departments in the sitting
Of the 24lh, ls invested momanarily with the care
Of the organising and ensuring the national vic
tory.
It is composed of VI. Dupont, (de PEure,) La
MARITIME, ChemeuZ, Amgo, (of the Insltuto) Le-
dru ROiin GARNER Pages, Marie.
The government has for Sccre!urios-M. Ar
mand Moras, Louis Blanc, Ferdinand Focon.
These citizens have not hesi,aled one instant in
accepting the patriotic mission imposed upon them
by the urgency.
When blood flows, when The capital Of France
ls on fire, the commission Of the provisional go.
vernmcnt is derived from the public peril and the
public sUtety. The whole Of France will under
stand 1t, and viii afford it the concurrence Of pg-
triotism. Under the peculiar government pro-
claimed by the provisional government, every
cltIzoa Is a magislrct9.
FrencAmen, give the world the example that
Paris has given to France--Preparo yourselves, by
order and by confidence in yourselves, for the
powerful institutions which you arc 10 be called
upon 10 give to yourselves.
The provisional government wills for reDuJ-
lie, saving the mliic1ti0ns Of tho French people
which is 10 be Immediately consulted.
Neither the people of Paris nor the provisional
government, pre,ends TO substitute their oDiniouI
for the opinion Of The citizens on the definite form
Of the government which the sovereignty OF the
nation viii proclaim.
The unity Of tho nation formed hencoiorlh Of
all the classes Of the nation which compose it:
The government Of the nation by itself;
Liberty equality and fraternity for pfincles;
Tho people for motto and mot d'orare
such IS the democratic government which
France owes to herself and from which cur of-
forts should be insured.
These are the first acts of the provisional 90.
vornment.
N. Dupont, de rEuro,) President Of the Coln.
Gil.
NJ de Lamortino, Minister Of Foreign AF.irs |
NJ. Arago, Minister Of Marine.
NJ. Cremieuy, Minister OF Justice
General 3cd1au, Minister of War.
NJ. Marie, Minister OF Public Works.
81. Ledru bo.in, Minister OF the Interior.
NJ. BethmOnt, Minister Of Commerce.
ol. Carnot, Minister Of Public Instruction.
III. G0uichauX, Minister OF Enanccs.
NJ. Goruior Pages, Mayor Of Paris.
NJ. Eocurt Adiont.
Al. Guenard, Adiont.
General Cavuiguoc, Governor OF AJgiers.
General de Courtois, Commanding General oil
National Guards.
The other mayors are Professionally retained !
as well rs the adJJInts. under the name OF MAYORS
ocl0lnt8 OF arTouiiss1nant.
Tho Per,ecturc5 of Police IS under the ordsrsI
OF the Mayor Of Paris, aud will be re.consHtu.ed
under another bill.
The Municipal Guards dissolved. The guard
Of the city of Paris is entrusted 10 the NaroD-lI
Guard, uldert.e orders Of 1I. C5urtais. suggr.or
comuandant fihs National Guard Of Paris
The following declaration was yesterday signed
IN the 4.h Legion Of the Notionai Guard.
I'VE, the undersigned, an belonging TO the |
Natonol Guard, declare that in the midst Of the |
''o|-'-5 OF tit capLGl, the summons to assemble |
having been beaten, We, The protectors Of orders
shall proceed wherever we may be ordered 10 90 |
to prevent or arrest the oIusion OF blood; but nj
the same time bong protectors Of Hborty. we de-
care mat our object is not in any way to approve
OF the ministerial policy, either at home or abroad |
or 10 lend any support 10 q ministry which, on |
the contrary, we blame with all the energy Of good
citizens. We do not deliberate under arms-woI
merely state our way Of thinking, before we 90
TO our post.
He LATEST IELEGRAPHIC DEsPATCu.-Dovor,
Feb 70, = 4. M.-The Parisians will not re-
celye the young Count of Paris as their king,
ana haze declared IN taror oCa republic, and IL IS
rnmored The republican flag is uoC firing orerI
EaTj5-my authority recoAed il from the POST
Masierat Paris. The mail from Paris is now
DUE being the third now due, and none arrived
A ToRNADo.-Tho following letter from a re.
spectacle gentleman, gives hasty account Of
Tornado, in the Choctaw nation:
DoAEsvILLE, March 24, IS4S.
DEAR SIR:-On Sunday, 18th inst, at about
4 O'Clock, P. NJ, this neghborhood was visited bv
a tornado, passing ever Pine Ridge-Rev. G.
hingbury's Station, destroying every house on
the premises, except an old log building The
large frame building, occupied by Miss Slato.
MISS Bennett, ana the scholars, who were in nj
the time, was completely destroved-ovor,, -,I,ir,