Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-30

the crowd insisted on the windows being illu-
minated.
An attack has been directed against Mont
valerion--some sheds were torn down.
At the Batignolles four children have been
killed and their bodies are deposited at the
guard-house.
The Debats SAYS that the collision which
took place at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
was caused by crowd, headed by torches and
flags attempting to force its way through the
ranks of the soldiers. 1t says nothing of the
number of persons killed and wounded
After midnight the tocsin was sounded in
the Church st. German DIES Pres, and the rap
pei was beaten in the several quarters.
From the London Chronicle, Feb 26thl
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, Friday. Feb 25
The Moniteur publishes the following in
very large type:
Proclamation Of the Provisional Government
to the Freach People,
zetrogade and oligarchical government has
been overthrown by the heroism OF the people
of Paris.
The government has fled, leaving after it,
trace of blood, which precludes forever its re-
turn
The blood of the people has flowed as in Ju-
~, but this time the generous blood shall not
be deceived. 1t has achieved national and
popular government, in accordance with the
rights, the progress, and the will of this great
and generous people.
The provincial government, sprung by ac-
clamatlon and urgency from the voice of the
people, and the deputies of the departments in
the sitting of the Oath, is invested momentum
1y with th@care of the organizing and ensuring
the national victory.
It. composed of-M Dupont (de rEure;)
Lamartine; Chemieux; Arrago (of the lnsti-
tute;1 Ledru Rolin GARNER Page; Marie.
The government has for Secretaries-M. Ar
mand Marrast; Louis Blanc; Ferdinand Flo
con.
These citizens have not hesitated one in
slant in accepting the patriotic mission impos-
ed them By urgency.
When blood flows, when the capital oil
France is on fire, the commission of the pro-
vincial Government is derived from the public
peril and the public safety. The whole Of
France will understand it, and will afford il
the concurrence of patriotism.-Under the
popular government proclaimed by the provis
ional government, every citizen is a magis
tTate.
Frenchmen, give the world the example that
Paris has given to France-prepare yourselves
by order and by confidence, in yourselves, fo
the powerful institutions which you are to be
called upon to give to yourselves.
The provincial government wills for re-
public, saving the ratifcatlons of the French
people, which is to be Immediately consulted
Neither the people of Paris nor the provis-
ional government, pretends to substitute thei
opinion for the opinion of the citizens on the
defnitive form of the government, which the
sovereignty of the nation will proclaim.
The unity of the nation formed henceforth Of
all the classes of the nation which compose it
The government of the nation by itself.
Liberty, equality and fraternity for princi
pies.
The people for motto and mot dordrc.
Such is the democratic government which
France owes to herself. and from which oul
efforts should be insured.
These are the first acts of the provisional
government.
NJ Dupot {de l'Eure, } President the Coun
GILL
NJ de Lamartine, Ministerof Foreign Affairs
NJ Arrago, Minister of Marine.
NJ. Cremieux. Minister of Justice.
Gen Bedeau, Minister of War.
M. Marie, Minister of Public Works.
NJ. Ledru Rolin, Misister of the Interior.
NJ. Belmont, Minister of Commerce.
NJ. Carnot, Minister of Public Instruction
NJ. Goudchaux, Minister of Finances.
NJ. GARNER Pages, Mayor of Paris.
NJ. Recurt. Adjoint.
NJ Guenard, Adjoint.
General Cavaignal, Governor of Algiers.
General de Courtais, Commanding Genera
OF National Guards.
The other mayors are Professionally retained
as we'll the adjoints, under the name of may
ors-adioints of ACCOMPLISHMENT.
The frefectures of Police is under the order
of the Mayor of Paris, and will be reconstitu
ted under another bill.
The Municipal Guards is dissolved. TIL
guard of the city of Paris is entrusted to tn
National Guard, under the orders of M. Court
as superior commandant of the Nationa
Guard of Paris.
The following declaration was yesterday sigr
cd in the 4th Legion of the National Guards
1--WE, the undersigned; all belonging to til
National Guard, declare that, in the midst
the troubles of the capital, the summons I
assemble having beaten, we, the protectors {
order, allproceed wherever we may be o.
dered to go 10 prevent or arrest the effusion
blood but at the same time being protectors
liberty, we declare that our object is not in an
way TO approve of the ministerial policy, eiti
er at home or abroad, or to lend any suppo
TO ministry which, on the contrary, we blam
with all the energy of good citizens We
not deliberate under arms--we merely state OF
way of thinking, before we go to our post.
The latest TELEGRAPH1C DEsPATcH.--DC
yer, Feb. 26, u A. M-The Parasians wi
not receive the young Count of Paris the
king and have declared in favor ola republi
and it is rumoIed the republican flag is no
f1ying over Paris-my authority received
from the postmaster at Paris. The mail fro
Paris is now due, being the third now due, an
none arrived.
LATER FROM MEXICO.