The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-19
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE UNION.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA
IA Days Later from Europe
REV0T In FRAME
FOR THE UNION.
ABDIcATIoN OF LOUIS PHILIPPE.

ABDlCATlON OF LOUIS PHILIPPE.
A REPUBLIC DEMANDED BY THE CHAMBERS
Conflict with the National Gu.rd-s,1 Hundred KILL
cd I'm the Streets Of Paris The CITY the
Possession OF the People, &c
The steamer Cambria which sailed from Liverpool on
the 2eh of February. arrived New York noon to-
ayed by strong head winds
In addition to the commercial intelligence BY her. she
brings most thrillngly important political intelligence
from France. which will doubtless be felt throughout
Europe appears that Louis Philippe, fearing the &C.
curence OF disastrous revolution his DEATH has alb
dicated in favor of his grandson the Count de Paris in
ant son OF the late Duke of Orleans as to guide and
assist him in establishing the power of his throne on
solid basis before his death The Chamber of Deputies
however. sustained by the will Of the people, have de-
manded the formation of republic, and an immediate
termination of monarchical government
The Duke de Nemours proposed as regent but re-
jected.
twas proposed by O1llon Barrot that regency should
be formed under the Duchess dOreans until the Count
de Paris should attain his majority but that has been
lected, and republic insisted upon The Duchess Or
leans and the Count de Paris to the Chambers at
half past J. accompanied by the Duke de Nenours and
large party OF officers horseback The Duchess was
in deep urnng At4 O'Clock the Duchess dOrleans
the Count de Paris and the Duke de Nemours had been
at the Chamber of Deputies, and had been rejected by
the Chamber; and the people. who penetrated into the
Chamber OF Deputies declared themselves the permanence
OF the chambers The Chamber has refused 10 allow the
family of Louis Philippe to resign the throne. There
will be great efforts made TO support the Duchess
d'Orleans.
The idea OF republic is not agreeable to the mass OF
the deputies. The Chamber met to-day, but the popu
lace overpowered the majority The King at o'clock,
left the palace of the Tueries escorted by party of the
National Guard and several regiments of regular cavalry
The carriages went by the quays the Barrier of Passy
The troops all withdrawn at noon to-day and not
soldier is to be The troops of the line raternsed
with the National Guard and the National Guard with the
people All intercourse between the two sides of the
river is cut off; but hear distant firing going on every
instant while write. GARNER Pages is mayor of Paris
strong government will be organized republic on
the model OF the United States sroposed of
persons in bouses and armed have just passed. carving
the throne of the throneroom of the Tuleres on their
shoulders in triumph singing the Marseilles HYMN.
There has been frghtfu loss of life; and in many in
Stances the troops have refused to against the people
The number of killed is said to be upwards of five
hundred, principally in the neghborhood of the Palais
Royal and between that and the Tulleres An ATTEMPT
was made the Finance Minister'S residence at II
o'clock, which failed.
The tocsn has been sounding all day throughout Paris
All Paris is in the hands of the National Guard and the
people Count Mole first named and rejected by the
people Theirs and Barrot next named and the
procamatons appointing them ministers are torn down
everywhere by the public.
General Lamoriciere has been appointed commander Of
the National Guard The placard was written by Theirs
and Barrot is said General Lamorciere is killed or
at all events, wounded.
The palace of the Palas Royal has been taken posses
sion OF by the people After great deal of carnage an
attack made at o'clock the police of the Tul
leres The Tuileries is in the hands of the National
Guard
The people throwing the furniture out of the win
dows and burning it, and an attempt has been made to
burn the Tuieries itself The people had penetrated
into the cellars of the Tueres and are distributing the
wine among themselves
The people also in possession of the railway sta
tons and barriers The rails have been removed TO pre-
vent the troops from arriving from the country From
Bouogne to Paris, they were obliged to return ALSO
from Neufchate to Boulogne advanced by the rail-
way. All communications have been cut off at Paris
The mail and passengers returned to Amiens.
Comm ercial Intelligence
We have not yet full news Of the English markets. but
learn that the best western canal -four from last and
previous quotations, was follows
Philadelphia and Baltimore flour has improved Cd per
barrel. New Orleans and Ohio was Cd lower Cana.
dian sour had also declined
The effects Of the Cambria's news out from America
had caused slight advance in cotton, which was not
sustained, owing TO the want of demand for manufac
tured goods.
MARKETS, &c.-Flour-best western canal -four 27s
to 27s Sd per barrel; Richmond and Alexandria 26s
to 27s: 3D.; Philadelphia and Baltimore 26s IS TO ais
Cd; New Orleans and Ohio ass 3D. to Cos 3D.; Canadian
2es Cd to 27s 3D.. United States and Canadian, sour
ais to 23s Wheat United States and Canadian white
and mixed U.s. Id to 49, 3D. per 10 lbs red 6s 3D. to Is
I'd. Indian corn 2ss. TO 2ss Cd per Or. or 4s0lbs
N CLAGETT h co. receiving and opening
~. their stock of spring goods comprising all that
and fashionable in the fancy dry goods line we'll the
best in qualities and styles of all kinds of APPLE goods