Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-03-25
NJ. GoUDcHAux, Minister of Finances.
NJ. GARNER PAGES, Mayor OF Paris.
NJ. REcURT, Adioint.

well as the adjonts, under the name OF mayors adj
Joints Of reimbursement.
The Prefecture Of Police is under the orders OF the
Mayor of Paris, and will be reconstructed under an
other bill.
The Municipal Guard is dissolved. The Guard Of
the city Of Paris is entrusted to the National Guard
under the orders of NJ. Courtas, superior command
ant Of the National Guard of Paris.
HALF PAST NINE O'Clock.
The following notice has just been published
"In the Name Of the Sovereign People.
"Ctizens-Thc Provisional Government has Just
been installed; il is composed, by the will OF the
people, of the citizens Fredk. Arago, Louis Blanc,
Marie, Lamartinc, Flocon, Ledru Rolin, Rrcur,
Marast, Albert. To watch over the execution OF the
measures which will be taken By the government,
the will of the people has also chosen for delegates
In the department of the police the citizens oil Cous
Siderc and Sobrer.
"Thc same sovereign will Of the people has desg
mated the citizen Eft. Arago TO the direction general
! OF the post office.
GAS first execution Of the orders given by the Pro-
visona Government. it is advised that the bakers,
furniShers of provisions Of Paris keep their shops
open to all those who may have occasion for them
sit is expressly recommended to the people not to
quit their their positions, or their revolution
airy attitude. They have often been deceived by
treason il is important that they should not give
rible."
The following order has also just been issued
"In the name of the French people.
at is interdicted to the members Of the ExCham-
Der of Peers to meet.
"Paris, 9th February.
DUPONT Ode PEure,) LAD. CREMIEUX,
"LAMARTINE, "MARlE,
"LEDRU ROLIN, "ARAGO."
lex. Chamber of Peers is rather Significant
Paris this morning is perfectly quiet, but the shops
are closed aud the streets are barrcaded as before
The people crowd the streets, and are preparing
to 90 to attack the Castle Of Vlncennes.
The throne OF Louis Philippe yesterday
ricd in procession from the TuilerieS, and burnt
the Place de la Bastlc, close 10 the column OF July
Ga thu Northern Railway the stations are all burnt
as far as St Dennis and probably further The trains
d. not run
Tie Latest Itlegraphic Despatch.
Dover, Feb. 26-7 10 4. NJ.
The Parsians will not receive the young Count Of
Paris their king, aud haze decired IN tdUor Of
Tying ocer PaTiS-my authority rec lived it from the
postmaster al Paris. The mail from Paris is now
due, being the third now due, and none arrived.
From the London Netrs, Feb. %.
The popular caus, has trumphrd ones more in Pa
ris, and against army Of 100000 men. 1t has trI
umphcd this time, fortunately not after three days Of
carnage and Of struggle, but by tn moral attitude OF
the population. The national guard, the middle class
Of the citizens, joined with the lower orders in offer
lug resistance, and this succd French soldiers are
citizens too, and however ready to sweep away
few idle rioters, they were not prepared TO treat
foes, and to dccimatc with grape shot, the united and
thronging population of the metropolis The exam
pie is pregnant one, and the lesson such as every
monarch and every minister must ponder over.
Neither must provoke, for neither overcome, the
hostility of a million voices, not to speak of mil
lion arms. Voices alone have, in the present case,
suiccd to overthrow of the oldest and strongest
governments, headed By the shrcwdrst king, and
having at its command most powerful army, led by
an experienced and determined general and possess
ing every means Of influencing and cnsurng that
my fidelity, which character, talents long
and unbounded resources could bestow. After all
the Notifications, and the forts, all the cunning
If pta
ian and of every class in which a shadow Of infu-
ence may be supposed to remain, with an undoubted
majority in parliament-that majority, TO be sure
composed of functiouaries, but still maory-al
this cunning edifce, with its complicated scafolding
has been swept away; and Louis Philippe appears,
at the decline Of life, in the humating position of
submitting to the liberals whom he insulted, and of
actually captivating TO the mob. NJ. Guzot, too,
has disappeared in this whirwnd of his own rails
ing; and he departs with the poignant reflection,
that he has lived to deny or undo every principle
and every aim, to strengthen and attain which was
the object of his political career To found the new
monarchy, and surround il with conservative but
trcsscs, such might defy the popular cry. as
anxously and assiduousy his study it that of
his royal master 10 erect forts and Recommendations
for the same purpose. NJ. Guizot has lived to see
his scheme broken through showing il 10 be fragile
as SPIDERS web. The prohibition of dinner has
been the mighty event on which ministerial conscr-
vatsm has been shipwreckrd. And the result ut
tcrly disprovcs NJ Guizot's favoritr maxim that un
popularity the true element OF greatness, ana
the necessary concomitant Of ministerial power.
Farther from Paris.-Thc Courier DIES Flats Jnis
of Wednesday, has the following items of interest,
which not contained in the English papers:
PARIS, Friday, Feb. 25, 1913.
All danger has ceased. The complete silence
which reigned towards midnight on account of the
brricades, which prevented the passage of all vchi-
clrs, appeared strange and unearthly. The most |
profound calm existed through the night, broken only
from time TO time by the qui uiue Of amateur
tnel, who wished 10 prove his vigilance. The red
banner has been every where unured in place Of
the tr color.
The journals nearly all appear a single half
sheet, printed on side only.
A notice, signed by Lcdr Rollin. assigns the d.
rection of the Fine Arts to the Minister of the Inte
ror and orders that the Jury Of Exhibition be
named by election.
Col. Dumoulin, the old Aid-dc- Camp of the EN-
pcror, has been appointed to the command Of the
Louvre.
AT five o'clock the Prov sional Government assem-
bcd at the Hotel de Vile, surrounded by the people,
and armed and full of generous enthusiasm. Louis
Blanc proclaimed the Republic, in the midst of TIRE
mendous applause. Lamartime had already address
cd the people i'll the great hall and excited the most
profound feeling. Lldru Rollin, who followed him,
made, il is said most remark able address.
Gems. Bedeau and Lamoricicre then advanced to
offer their services. The first was named Com
mander Of the first division Of the military. and Min
lister Of War. The second is making preparations
SIT out for the frontier
The act of abdcaon, signed by the King before
leaving the Tuilcries, is it is said exceedingly laco
mic, and conceived very nearly in these terms: al
abdicatc TO the hands Of the French people, the
head Of my grandson, the crown which | have
ceived from the French naton.''