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[>,v 8. HOSE CO. *3* *~' ,r ClflPM \N A S. HOSE, Editors. .. ic II S . •, f.turn'll *< Messenger ia published evc "t if in the city of Macon, nt the ItHDH HD RATE: . A strictly in advance r> r year, %'l 50 f ,; j i, t advance 3 (K) ‘’ ‘ • I tin fjr end of lhf’ year, 400 / . -nnsw'll h * rigidly enforced, without re * L ,MJ r.s flu* object of tire Publishers is to do ‘toi’ i ...M-ible upon th r * cash principle— • ! ’ 1 ni r '*,itsnn I collectors, lu no case 1 . out of th • State unless hist paid nsinsiv.tory reference is given in Macon or ifo \ ■ * PWaMfiNTS inerted at the usual rates— A 1 , |Vvlfti handed in, will he inserted till n ‘ ’ l '.' ! I, , ,iil dis ioint will he allow** I t* persons I “ r ‘ 1 ’ V.'v tlv Viir.nn l wlio pay nn Jemmi I ■. ■ c - ..i,l o'.iUdi.y ii ■ over rj! J: ; ebiiwlt th” usual ms*. I’ “ , ..‘..n iif candidates tor office, to be paid vi MM*, when inserted. I ,r '’ 1 hi,-ins tin.l- with County Ollißcrs. 1 v*ictr,tii*t*m,tin Jothers, who may wish to f iysrt sing will pleaaaojppw the following: 1 ‘ ll , ,|, |v, jnvs, by Executors, Aamtnis ni'iiittts,ate re iuiri-Jbylaw to be ajver i. | a public gazette, sixty days previous to the day 1,1 r . lies must he held on the first Tuesday in the the houis of ten in the forenoon and *me all rnoiMl. nt the Court House in the county ’ i C |ir-*i tVi** property is . ■ ,1 <,t P.*r toi\al Property must be advertised in ‘s e'a ‘'"to IXditors an J Creditors of an Estate must be v’ . application will he made to the Court of , „ v f„r leave to sell I,and and Negroes, must be . ,1, . | weekly lor four months. p ‘ or Letters of A.lumi.stration must be pub ti'iirtn days—lor I >i-missionfrom Ad umstration, y ,ii months -for Emission from Guardun ’ /,V"*?jHmeeloaure of mortgage, must be published , for four nwths-i'o r establishing lost papers, ( U ll since of three manthv-for compelling tl troin I'xecutors or Administrators where a bond has k'i given by the deceased, the full space o) three m tilths. , , • /- Letters on business to be post-pant. BLAKE & SMITH, ATI'OftMES AT I,AAV, Macon, Ga. attend to all professional business entrusted ; \V to th hr care, in Bibb and surrounding counties. Sept , IMT. Iv - 1 M i ill'll: .1. <-lil \V, atsoiuey at I. aw. McDonough, ga. Refer to Scott, Carhart Sl Cos. *ly6 H H. L BUCHANAN, A ‘> |f Law. Spring Place, Murray County. 4ITLL attend faithfully to all professional business! W entrusted to his care, in the several Courts of tli- Cherokee Circuit. September 1, 1847. 22 ts WILLIS A. HAWKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STARKEVILLE, LEE CO., GEO. December 1,1847. y 35 JOHN JONES & SON, (LATE JONES AND HOLT) IJMIfli HOSTS E AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, Geo. Inn-23.1847 __ ts 12 [ PETER J. WILLIAMS TT AS taken the WASHINUTON IIALL, anil j II requests a continuance of the public patronage. j ItflOOD, Aj-nl 1. 1847. 1 I'nvule Hoard f lAN bo hii at the residence ot Mrs. * V\TIII V V_ TAYLOR, immediately over the Store of Dr M S. Thompson, opposite the Floyd House. : Terms reasonable, and as good fare as the market will afford. Macon, Feb3 It lv HOUSE AM) SIGN PAINTING: Grainin',', (Hiding,(Hazing, & Paper-hanging OLD ('H AIRS re-seated with cane, painted and gilded ; Furniture repaired, varnished, and polished ; Window Sash and Blinds for sale A F SHERWOOD, Comer of Second and Oak. Streets. Macon, May 10th, 1847. yf ‘iil inery stutl Alakiitg. MRS. WORTHIN'3TJI7, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Ma Mr con and vicinity, that she is prepared to execute orders ill the above hn**, in a neat and sash tonible manner. BliK\(’|lllß,—All kinds Leghorn and Straw Bonnets bleached and altered in the latest style—also, hjnit'eineii’s Panama, Straw and Leghorn Hats blench ed and pressed in a superior manner. She is confi tmm a thorough knowledge of the business, ol Riving satisfaction to those* who lavor her with their patronage, fc Residence over Messrs Graves, Mood 4 Co’s Store. ._}Ln'n. March 8 49 3m >e|icc (O Hv roll SI 1)1 Si. rue subscribers take this method of informing the Merchants of Middle and Southern Georgis, and A ibirna, that they are making at the Flint River Fac ,0 y. in I'peon county, a very superior article o(Skirt ,w <- T-Bwide. They oiler this article to the friends ot bwtkern enterprixe and industry as cheap or cheaper. I:i n it can be obtained from the North ; while it is in respect much superior, it is remarkable lor the strength androundnessoflhe thread, and for the smootli new and compacinessol ihe cloth. Specimens may lie •‘•■'•n nt Russ Si Brothers, in Macon. Richards Jefler •on** Clurnbu9, and at Herrington’s in GriHin. M -rchanu and others wishing an article ot the kind, •nl ve in are di*|K)s<*d to patronize Georgia latior and a, would do well to call and examine the goods, li Cln r ,7 bn l low. ami if nec-ssnry on time. fUNI’ RIVER MANUFACTURING COM Y t: Ml SHAD! SHAD!! FYKE'S STORE, CHERRY STREET. DURING the fishing season, a large supply of fresh BHAD will be daily received, direct from the “JJJWiery near Savannah, and will he sold wholesale Ml n ‘ ai<onn^*c pt'c*s; all who wish to eai jtAnJ h*h, will oblige me and themselves, by making a yiruhi*. everyday W. F Y FE •in 12, 1843. tl 3 or ~ SHAD. f k ELLS has commenced receiving SHAD 0,-— ui them to order in any quantity to ail parts at h Slal or Country IVdlurs Mipplye*! j tin-JV* rH,e ’ **hd we w ill serve ild iii up at home, with ) ( . J<( M il I Game, and other fixtures, for all j ‘ a i‘U ‘"sen |, ail we hpe to see many of ( l,", r l d *'■ havt, und .tad we must sell. 1 ’ 1 ’ *’ 40 CANTON TEA COMPANY c A ELLS ol Macon. arm • watulo f"i “ , ' e owr T**un, which have nc*|Uireil such i .>, rr i( | r,l Sj|!T lin <y throughout ills United States 1 °iiuportcd into this country All , will, °‘ ir *7** ~W! P' ll “P m neat packages covered ) 1).... ■ | *d old at N*w York prices. . :u it C T C Ntig ti* anil I nis, \) riur quality. For safe by J SEYMOUR. ‘-jfSL- 27_ I • rraec i imlus sum |t> I•) t I'Hpuir Trace ('hninx. nml 0 iloi ror Ml* bf .1 HKVMOCK. i— e w, MMI * *.’)lu.. j 1 '’ l* nr *o Huso aiol Mimcovinli) Btii4.ini, 100 I “J* ug lyui Coffee For —lv on >■ ry •rt 6 J SEYMOUR Os) i I>.• Linin',, for „lr nt 2.” Nova ,i j r r )’ , ‘ r,, .by j MI’NIKM'K ai ii I r ;" ,h r'"* Hrnwjrs, Ar. A. •I rn) |: ‘’ J*ilnrgp lot ol hnvy Hml ts I-f Nr '")) * i . *l*’’ hetlVVol*.|wW N..V 3 e, which will be noth low. by •” 11 .1 MURDOCK i ‘* 1 * I '••’•* rnlljn. \ o;,', •* “fTownnenrlv flwriuiMrttla, nun re Mnieh■ * 1’ l'l> KINSU.N A Cos V) 3m Joutitdl nub ilksscncjcr, Ntunty si ml Miuuiik‘l’ Iljsiis. ( ; i:s rs. Bui nu \ intn Hut), ii 11 W article forSura \ I ion .i ‘ii, I. ntd. fine at:il extra triiu’d Pnnamn * •••n', me.linm piml low priced do. Gents, high iy”* n i G'lnetnhle do Boys’ nnd Infnnln sewed pedal I do. i.hildren’a rice pearl. Bimp triin'd do. Children's lie/Slid P’ ‘irl extra leather timi’d do. u beautiful nrti •''’ Also, a larae assortment of’ Men’s nml Bov’s I ‘ Mil I."nfnnd Straw Uni—all of which nre mat re ceded nnd will he sold !#xv by „ , STRONG Sr. \VOf)D. 1 “ _ _ 17 tfffw. GENTS Fiench('nlf Pump Sole Boots, nlso, t.ents fine I‘reneh edt dress Boots, a super fine lot- just received and for sale by STRONG it W^OOD. J (.1,,. 1r- fine black broad cloth and lasting Uni -I*o patent tip’H, ( ongri'ss (.niters, anew arti ole, also patent tip'd button Gaiters. Just re ociv I bv STRONG i WOOD. I 47 *.••*•<• -■’ •• Rottis. I A DIES’ line !,; e;ml I- I t;-jp r Boot,, La- J dies’ tin ■ bluck nnd eol. re i foxed Bnskoe—fin- Kid and French nnd Moiore > Slippers and Buskins— tooeih r with a meat variely ol Ladies', Misses and Children's So ,s, of every price and quality. Just re ceived und for .-.lie by STRONG & WOOD. I'eh 23 47 ATITI \I. LIFE I \SI R A NATO. —Applies- If I tiona receive I, and information roßardimr Life Insurance, furnished by IHAS. DAY A CO. Dec to 37 ot kJ ! *-*I I’ CHECKS on New York, for side by March I in :n C. DAY & I ;t). NOW RECEIVING AT HIM HI T’S, (C TTON AVENUE ) A LARGE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE Dry Goo.ls for Spring and Summer. | | Wi PIECES Muslin and Muslin Ginghams, 1 l/U 59 Do. Enrlston Ginghams, 50 “ Small checked do. 500 “ Light Prints, 6-4 anil 12-4 cts. pr yard, Mourning Prints and Ginghams, Linen Ginghams and Beregea. 10 bales 3-4 Shirting, 5 “ 7-8 do. 5 “ 4 and 5-4 Sheeting, 2 cases 6-ID and 12-4 Bleached Sheeting, 4 “ Bleached Shirtings, 6-4 and 12-4 cents. 100 pieces Denims and Gambroons, 50 “ Btown Linens, 50 “ Fancy Linen Drill, Ticki :gs, 224 Cd) 16 cts. 59 dozen Cotton Hose, 150 pieces Musquito Netting, 6tc. &,c. Macon, March 15 50 Coffee, Ac. I/ | HIIDS. St Croix Sugars, V* “ Porto Rico “ 20 “ Cuba Mucovado do. 15 “ Prime New Orleans do. 25 Bbls. Crushed and Pulverized do -20 Boxes Loaf (VV. anil W.) do. 20 Hhds Sweet Cuba Molasses, Just received and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, Sc CO Nov 17 32 Rfttffffinff, Hope suul Iwiie. •) BALES Gunny Cloth, 120 Pieces Kentucky Bagging, 150 Coils Bale Rope, 2 Bales Twine, Just received from New’ Orleans, and offered at low est market price by GRAVES, WOOD, Si. CO Wov 17 :<;{ Ehniclifd Os li, Umh, Ac. O CASES 3-4 Bleached Homespuns, O 2 “ 7-8 5 4< 4-4 1 “ 5-4 1 “ 10-4 4 “ Linens, assorted, 1 “ Extra fine do. 5 Pieces Pillow Case Li liens, 5 “ Linen Sheetings, 2 Cases Blenched Jeans, 2 “ Colored Cambrics. 2 “ Black, Brown, and Bleached Hollands, 15 Pieces 8-4, 10-4 Brown Sc Bleached Table Diaper, Russia Diaper—Birds-eye Diaper, 100 Pieces Jaconets, asv>rt< and, 100 “ Pin id nml C'hecked Muslins, do. 50 “ Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns, 4 Cases Coals’ Thread, 4 “ Lees 44 ]() “ Clark’s 44 200 44 Flax Thread, assorted numbers, 200 •* ‘l’urkey Red, Ac. See. Now in store, and for sale by GRAVES, WOOD, Sc CO. Nov 17 33 Jean*, Fl:iiiii4*ls, Ac. Q BALES Red Flannels, assorted qualities, U 2 cases White do do do 5 44 Jean-*—Blue, Black und Brown, 1 “ All Wool Plaids, I 44 Canton Flannels, Just received and lor sale low. GRAVES, WOOD. Sc CO. Nov 18 33 ftlßriwarv ami < The Subscriber offers for sale, the following articles : r a (iRuSS Knives and Forks, t_) U 10 do. DcSei t do. do 10 setts do. do. containing 51 pieces, 200 dozen Pocket and Pen Knives, 25 do. Knob Lin ks, 5,6, 7 and 8 inches, 25 do. Stock do. 10 and 12 do. 1000 gross Wood Screws from 3-8 to 4 inches, Also, an assortment of Hand Saws, Draw ing knives, Planes of all kinds. Augers, GnnblcU, Plane lions, Tea Kettles, Sauce Paus, Buggy Surings and Axels, Mill Irons and Mill Saws, Brass and Iron Shovels and Tongs nnd Brass Fenders, Shot Guns nnd RiHes. 50 dozen Collhns’ Axes nnd Hatchets, also, 200 Boxes ‘Pin Plate 1-3 x, und 2000 lbs. lion Wire. E B WEED. Jan 19, 42 ts KliU ksmilhN TooK. oa BLACKSMITH’S Bellows, 28, 30, 32,34 and t)U 36 inches, 25 Foster's Anvils, 50 Blight Faced Vices, 20 “ Cotter keyed do. KMX) lbs Hu mme iv. Forsule by E. B WEED. Jan 19 42 ts Plouglix, qa SIX inch Ploughs, OU 20 7 do. do. 50 No. 11 Freeborn’s do. 50 No. 10 do do. Also an assortment of Side-hill, Sub-soil, Self-sharp ening Ploughs For sale by E B. WEED. J:n 19 M ii I\.ills aiifl Hollow M ims *w\/\ KEGS Nails. OvU 5 Tons Philadelphia Hollow Ware, consist ing ol Pots, Ovens and Spiders. For sale by Jin If, n B B u BED Iron. TONS assoited Swedes Iron 1-4 to 12 inches tJ wide, Also, nn assortment of square and round do. from 1-1 to 3 inches 500 his. Nad Rods, 1000 lbs. Sheet Iron. For Nile by Jam If, 12 ts E . B WEED Cotton Yarn* and onnhiirg. rpilK undersigned, nre Agents for the snle of the I MILLF.DG EVILLE STB A M FACT! >K Y YARNS Uso.for YARNS AND OSNABURGB from the CUR PRIG HP MANUFAUTURING CO. Greens bortV. fr sale hy the hale, on the usual time, at Manu facturer's prices Mm 18 7 SCOTT, CAR HART St CO. roil fell. 12. \ quantity of LEAD PIPE, D L me hex bore, weighing 15 ils*. to Hit- yard. SCOTT, CARif ART A (’(). F- 1. M 0 LADIES HALF OAITERS I UST teeeive.l, Ladies’ Colored and Black Half • I Gaiter*, and for Mile by Sept 8. 1-447. 23 MIX Sc KIRTLAND LADIES’ O A ITER BOOTEES. I US'P R**c ived. Ladtea’ colored and black Gaiter Boon-es, and lor sale hy MIX A KIRTLAND. Am>. 18, 1847 20 I- kin ii “ i 1 I US'P received LadieM’ Fine Kid Slippera—fir snle bv MIX A KIRTLAND 8 1 ‘IT 23 aCNTLSMSIVB’ OAXTEEO I UST Received, G*ntlemeii’a colored and black •I Ciuraniere Gun rs.and for aale by MIX \ KIRTLAND \ I 1449 ■” n\ Is! NS,-20 boxes, 30 hnlvev and 40 quarter , bunch Rni'iitiM, lor stile hy C. A F.LLS. M■ i | I TOT \ POES. 40 Imiivls North*-m yellow Plant ing Poiatoe* in th** fvPt i>f order, tor wile bv March I 48 C. A ELLS. Bit %Xt>Y.—l Pij# Mnjrforc Brandy, 17 venraold, ns mild nml pure nn the limpid stream—4 Pp*s of tttard’abert IVimuis wmlniig it pure, arc invited to ••all and trv ii Foraah by C. A UI.LS, March I’ If MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MARCH ‘29, 1848. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, F'ROM TIIOUBORN’S, Now York. Joat receiv <■'l Ky GKORGR PAYNK, T Druggiet, under Floyd Unune. Jan 19 42 I.artU’ii kt'ctK, FLOWFR AND GRASS SEEDS,— IJT'T npliy tlie Society of Shaking Quaker*. Enfield Connecticut, —warranted fre-h, wholesale nnd re ,a‘l. y W. FREE.IAN, Agent. . „ Cherry Street Macon. Jan 5 40 Preserves. \ SPLENDID lot of Preserve?, of nil kinds, put up expressly tor the Subscriber, nnd warranted line nnd r.o mistake. Just received by r W. FREEMAN. ■ llll > 42 ts liivliui Kii biter Oooiln. A *■ • ‘n 1 ’ “'hoiewle nnd rotnil, viz / \ i’I ■•<, Pit --s, l rething R “i... Sim-tsmen’ Bolt.es, Pallor Bails, Leggins. Saddle fd;,,rs o ve ‘•. itc. VV. FREEMAN,’ , . Cherry Street, Macon. Jnn 5 40 I lour ! ! <77 ( \ BARRELS Superfine, from the “Etowah Mills” e)'J of Mi'-srs. Cooper, Stroup & Wiley, in Cass county, for snle. The subscriber will be regularly snpplietl with Flour from tho above Mills, and will make a suitable dis count to the trade. A. J. WHITE March 1 49 7t Coffee, A nn NAGS prime new crop Rio in store, ondnow ‘PGU receiving, for sale at the lowest market rates K, , , A. J. WHITE. ’ March 1 43 7 t Superior Npsiiiisli Segais. I 0 nftn ?? edia , bcgalm, 5,000 Butterfly, 4,(XK) I v,Uuu Rio Hondo, 3,00!) Viguera, and 20,000 La Lcaltod Sugars, choice brands, and warranted gen uine—just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. March 1 4 I Uirarler ettskaold Cogtinc Btamiy, 3 half pipes do. 4: For sale by T. C. DEMPSEY. March I 49 1 1 BBLS N. Orleans Molasses and 19 Hhds Su o” gar, just received by T. C. DEMPSEY. March 1 49 5 BBLS Loaf and 10 bbls. Crashed Sugar, Wool sey (t Woolsey's D. R. just received hy March 1 49 T. C. DEMPSEY 5 QUARTER Pipes Superior Teneriff’ Witte, iu-t received by T. C. DEMPSEY March 1 49 I ‘All New Orleans Whiskey, 100 barrels I eJ\) Gin, Ruin and Brandy, just received nml for sale by T. C. DEMPSEY. March 1 49 A. REYNOLD'S Iron Foiiiirler, .Vlacon, a. I S now prepared toexi-cute cas'ingsof every descrip ■ tion. would invite ill S in want of Mill I rone. Gin Geer, Press Pulleys , Plates anil Balls, Iron Bail ing. lie., he.,to call and judge for them selves as he is determined to make superior woik at the lowest cash price. On Cotton Avenue near the Marble Yard Feb. 23, 1949. ]y 17 NEW ARRANGEMENT United States Mail Line—Daily, Between Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds of the way. -jffiir ’.Tiiifr THE WELI ’ i.kow.v -|il’ :i'lrl Steam P.-ickets METAJIO.t A, CaptainF Barden. W.tf SEAIIKOOK, Capt. T. Lyon GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Wm. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at half past 8 o’clock, and Charleston every morning at 9 o'- clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beau fort eu< h way, anil avoiding two-thirds of the sea route. For Freight or Passage npnly on lioard or to BROOKS Si TUPrER, Ag’ts <nvannah. 1 LAP IT PE, & CO. Ag'tsCharleston. N B.—Al. Goods, intended for SavunnahorChurles ton, will be forwarded by the Ag nta if directed to their care, free ofcom,:..ssions. Alt way freight jrayahie by shippers. Jan 26 43 Semi-weltty u. s, MnM, f;T7S Steam-Packxt Line. e-e-*-. BETWEEN --jT'i;y ’ SAVANNAH & PALATKA, FLA. BY THE WAY OF Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's, Ga.; Jacksonville, Black Creek and Ticolata, Fla. In connection with ihe Charleston Daily Mail Steam uackeia at Savannah, the steamer SARAH SPALD ING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the U S. Mail Stages from Picolata to St. Augustine, anJ from Black Creek, via Newnaiwville, Alligator, Mineral Springs uud Columbus, to Tallahassee. OUAMI Lf.KK, Capt P McNulty. NT. MITTHKHS, Cant N King. \\ M. G.ANTON, Capt. J llebhard. Tii Packeu* ieave Savannah every Tuesday and Satutd.ij in u.iiugs, at ID o’clock, and arrive at Picola ta in time tor the Mail Stages to go through to St. Au gustine before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Palaika every Tuesday and Fnday morning a < o’clock, touching as above each way. BROOKS & TUPPER, Ageuta. Savannah, Jan 26 43 N. B, —Goods consigned to the ugents forwarded free of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charles ton, ami alt way freight, payable hy shippers’ HOLT & ROBERSON. FACTORS AND GENERAL C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah Georgia, I ) ESPECTFULLY tender their services to their friends and the public. Having been actively en gaged m this branch of huainesa for several years past, their actual experience and observation has afforded them every opportunity of becoming perfectly fainilliar with the duties and responsibilities attending its opera tions. Their i**rsonal attention will be given to sales of COTTON AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE con signed to their care, also to executing orders for BAG GING, BALE ROPE, FAMILY AND PLANT ATION SUPPLIES, at the lowest Prices. Their charges will be as lew and reasonable ns the actual cost can he made, by strict economy, with facil ities tor Storing. Weighing, See , which arc not surpass ed in the city. ‘They hope hv continued application and personal attention, to promote the interest, and give sat isfaction to those confiding business to their care. ASA HOLT. Sept 8,6tn23 W B. ROBERSON. KOIJI.UT A. ALLEN, Factor and Commission Merchant, No. 112, Hay Street, Nat an nab, Geo. Ur ILL attend strictly to the storage nnd sale ot Cotton, Corn. Flour, and other produce, and will make liberal cash advances on gooda consigned to his House. Kuulnily Mr. Jumes A. Nishet,’ E B Weed, w J II R Washington, ‘Macon. Graves. Wish! Sl Cos Dye Sc Robertson, Augusta. Brunoit Si Young. Marietta. Dr. Georg*- F Pierce, Sparta July 21, 1847. Iy|6 KAHDEHXAI* 8c HAMILTON, Wfirr-JloiiM* anti roinitii**ioii Merchant*, MACON, HAMILTON 8l HARDEMAN, Fnclarti and f'outm fusion Mcrclmnts, SAVANNAH, WILL give prompt attention to the sale ol {hm) Cotton nml Gouiitry prod-ice, u* well ns to the tilling ol orders tor Bugging, Rope, and family supplies. Sept. 29. 36 ts WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION BUSINESS. THE •ttl’Seriber, having removed from the id. occupied hy him lift year, and xlßatnk’ n that hum known as Graves’ Warfhoi v*. opposite to Okavm, W(v*d ft (Vs Store, respectfully tender* Ins thanks to hia former patron* andtricuda, and solicit* a continimnee of their patronage, with the awiir- I mice that lie will devote his whole time and spare no ef i art* to proiMtt theli fob n a L&si iai xi ivn. i ! Is* made to those who require them: and orders for BAGGING. K< >PEundTW INE,anaother Merchan- I dize, promptly filled on the most reasonnhle t nns OKU. JEWETT May iHth, IH-47. 7 DYSON, COOPER 4k ROBERTS WILL continue the WARL-IIOUBE and IIIBfNFNN the naumg y:i ii, at their Fire Proof W*re-Hooer ThallWhl to mir ('lends (or their former patronage, vs i pectfulU ask ;i < nt rm im ■of the Mint \\ iti ! the nffsuriince that our best etfoit* will fie given to pro mote their interests. Liberal advamks will Is* made on c'*tTn?i in fttnre at customary rates THOM AH nVHOV. .Ts A sf roottt AM* WM M KOIFXTS Macon, Manlil. Hta 48 ly Important From Europe, ICcvoliiiion in Frnncr. Full Farticnlars. [From thefl. Y. Journal of Commerce, Match 18] Tha Briiish mni |su amer Cambria rt'achtd her (lock )it a law minutes |iast 7 o'ck'ck, Saturday morn in toll.’ 101 l Liverpool Feb. 27ih, at 3 P M., having been deiainod one day in cons'queiiee of the arrival on lire morning ol me day fixed lor her departure, ot ihesieam er Acadia, which left Boston Feb, 12th. TbeCambna was reinrdeJ by a succession ot violent galea Irian the .N, N.W ~ and bad weather, which prevailed during the whole passage. She brought 37 cabin and five sleer agepuwiengereliom Liverpool lo New Yo.k one cab -111 passenger to llulilax, nnd six lioui Halifax lo this JKirt. The Commercial Hank nt Havre has failed. Our Havre leiier (fives ihe particulars 1 he intelligence is of the Inchest interest and impor tance. Ihe repressive measures of the French Gov ernment, iu relerenee. to popular Ueiinmsrr.it,on m favor ol ele%nai r. torm, were met with mined opposnion on | lie paA! the people; and,ns in the revolution ol 1930 but with less hesitancy at the present crisis, the troops .ledared in luvur of the people, and the kmuwuscoin pelleil to abdicate his throne, and with his iamily to re tire in.in the capital. Louis Phillippc deelured his ab dication to be til lavor ol his grandson, the Count of Par is, son of the laic Duke ot Orleans, and heir-npparent to tne throne. But the people seem to have hud enough ot monarchy,and to manifestu disposition to try repub lican institutions. r At the first outbreak, before the troops refused to act against the people, occasional collisions occurred, and toe number of killed issaid to lie upwards oi 500, prin cipal !y in the neighborhood of the Palais Royal, and be tween that and the Tuileries. At the last accountb the people were in full posM*asion ot all Lie government depositories, also of tlie rail way stations and barriers as a measure of precaution u pre vent the arrival of troops from the country. ‘The pros pect was, however, that no further opposition would be offered to the establishment of populur institutions. 1 he details, which we give iu full as far as received will be lound ot thrilling interest. We noticed in our last the excited state in which po litical allairs stood in Paris on the night of'Thursday, reb. 10th, and we regret to announce that each day has added to that excitement which had increased to such a pitch on the 22.1, the day on winch it had been fixed to hold the great reform banquet, that the entire city was in open insurrection. ‘The conversat on which took place in the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday evening between Barrot and Duchatej, prepared the jK-opie lor the formal prohibition of the following day. Proclama tions by the prefect of police, and nn order of the day by the commander ol the National Guards, were pub lished, forbidding the banquet, and all assemblages of people, and prohibiting the appearance ot National Guards in uniform, unless ordered by their chiefs. In consequence of these acts ol Government the Opposi tion deputies met, and resolved that the banquet should not take place, that the people be entreated to submit, and that a motion tor the impeachment lor ministers he made in the Chamber of Deputies. It further re solved, that should this motion be negatived, th y would resign their functions as deputies Tlie army collected within Paris and the surrounding villages and torts considerably exceeds one hundred thousand men, This lorce, unless the soldiers sympa thise witn the people, could crush the Parisians ; while the King and M. Guizot might indulge their animosity to puulio meetings with ported safety. Orders were given to rake military occupation ol ail the points of the capital oil wine.i the assemblage oi the people mum be expected. As the day advanced th ■ assemblages in the streets gradually increased, until dense crowds filled the principal thoroughfares leading to the legislative chambers, and large bodies of police and military were called to preserve order. They assembled in great multitudes round the Chamber ot Deputies, and forced tli u, way owr the walls. They were attacked by the troops and disjxu aed : but re assembled in various quar ters. rhey showed their hatred of VI. Guizot bv de molishing lus windows and attempting lo force an en trance into hia hotel, but were again repulsed by the troops All the militury in Paris, and all the National Guards were summoned to arms, and every preparation made on the jam of the Government to put down the people. ‘I he latter raised barricades in various places, and unpaved the streets, overturned omnibusses and made preparations lora vigorous ussault, or a jirotract eel resistance. All the accounts Iroin Paris represent the city in a terrific state of excitement and dismay the whole of that •fay. AH the streets leading to the Chamber of Depu ties were, like the bridge occupied by strong detach ment* ot troops, and no one was allowed to pitas except the deputies, the newspaper reporters, and those who were furnished with special tickets of admission We take the following from the London morning Chronicle : * Paris, Tuesday Evening. Feb. 24 Immense masses have paraded ttie public thorough fares throughout th’* day. Troops in vast numbers were on loot, and occasionally, where the masses be came more than ordinarily dense, charges of cavalry wen- made upon the people, and the streets were clear ed with wonderful quickness. The shops were ail closed, and business of eve v kind wis suspended The crowd generally directed itself towards the p lfl ce de la Madeline (where it the banquet had gone on, the procession ol the deputies was iu have start* and from ) to the Place de la Concorde, and to th.-neighbtrhood of the Chamber ol Deputies. The principal portion of the crowd appeared to have been drawn together more from curiosity than Irom the wish to create disorder, ‘*n.i they were tar more formidable Irom their vast mi:..>rs than from their apparent intentions ; still, however, there were occasional parties of a very <lui- rent character Masses ol men iu blouses, frequently amounting to thou sands, were lobe seen marching together with a certain degre* ot order, an I apparently under regular leaders A in. ge body ol studei is a*s. paraded Li • B wilevards, nr.xed with others ot a more ambiguous if not ot a more dangerous description, singing the Mirseillaise at tlie very pitch of their voices, and vociferating a bas Guizot! a bus le Mmistpre ! Vive la reforme ! accompanied with groans or cheers as the cat*- might be. It to tins you add regiim ntaof Municipal Guards,horse uud loot drawn up indifferent quarters, and occasionally charg ing the people where they assembled in larg * numbers or appeared threatening ; thousands upon thousands of cavalry and infantry in ull the principal square*, Boule vards, and quays -and multitudes of anxious people crowding the windows wherever tnere was a chance of seeing what was going on ; you have before you a pic tured what Fan* was during the whole ofMl* day. I shall now proceed to give you detached details, which it is difficult to arrange in a regular and con nected form. I have already said that the principal point to which the rowd tended wustln- Place de ia .Madel ine and the Place de ia Concorde. About haii past eleven a regiment of Infantry and several squadrons drew up near the church of the Madeline where the crowd was most dense. A few minutes afterwards an immense body of persons, almost all dressed in blouses, and said to amount to upwards of 6UU), appeared from’ ihe direction of the Boulevards, but no one could exact ly say from what place they came. They marched in procession, holding each other s arms, and sung the Marseillaise in one general chorus. When pausing Durand's restauiant, they gave three dice.s for reform, and then proceeded without stopping to the Place de la Concorde, their evident intention being to make their way to the Chamber of Deputies. At the bridge oppo site tiie Chamber of Deputies, however, they were stop ped by a large body of cavalry anJ infantry, drawn upon the bridge. They were then brought to a Mand still, nnd their numbers were so great that they filled the whole of the Place de Is Concorde, one of the largest squares m Europe. Just nt the moment a portion of the regiment of cavuk vat the bridge charged upon the mass, separated it. and drove a considerable portion back to wards Us* Boult vards. while the rest was driven into the Champ* Elysees, ami the rest dowu the Rue Riv.th.— The whole of the place was cleared in lr* tune than can be conceived . but tlie soldier*, though th*-y did their duty with great and termination and effect, so far from using unnecessary harsh menus, app* aied to go about ii with great humanity and own good huoior.—- The portion ol the crowd driven hack tawards the Bou levards, and still marching m order, and arm in ami, hail tour National Guards at their head, armed with’ their sabres In the Place de ia Madeline an attempt was made by the trnnpato disperse tlteiii v wiii<*h was on- I ly partially suceeiufui. and shortly afterwards they met j another huge IkkJ), the laders of whom fraternally eni ; burned the National Guardsmen Oil a mug in front : of the Hotel dee Affaires Ft rangers they *.’pped, and | sung the Marseillaise in lull chorua. They theft begun I tocry out"abrsGuizot —abasia Mutistere ,hind theex iem inent WHS evidently increasing At length a veiy young mail took uu a large stone, which lie hurled ugniii-4! the great ga f* of the hotel, an example which wan i.ilowed hy tne rest, who la-gun knocking agaiu>t the gate ; s shower of stones was thruwn at lie- same tune, and broke several w indows During this turn* a body td Municipal Guurds (infantry) who were drawn up within the gates, deliberately loaded tiieir muskets and pre|ared tor wlint might follow , but a body ofcav airy emerging from th Rue desCapucine-, nt Unit mo ment charged, struck some of the most active with tlie flat aide of their sabres, and veiy a su. ee. d*| uidis- I’ciHing tlie crowd, and nriiati ug the rsaidoftsa ot thi I Pn-sidi ut of the Council firotu tin- dnng* r it whs in In a small street hi tin- neighbourhood ol the Rite Vi- Vienna, a body of ruftitn* attempted to brake into a gun maker's shop, hut tailed. They thru attacked the -lo>| of a |MH.r iiieiehsiid de ho,a, and plundered it ot ile siiiriil quantity ol firewood in contained, which they formed Into stakes. In the different attack* made hy the troops, some ** vere blows were uornsroiMilly dealt, and ii|khi tin- whole, ii coiisidgfablc nuuibi-r of p. hum reorived sabfr-eut and severe faryotirf*wounds but 1 did not hear of nny one being kill and. I may a* wrii men trail that siliotig the other enra which issiM and Irom tlie crowd, was tiiai ol Uu* la I tune which was to Is- beard every time tin- compact Isslies, wluch apjH-atcd from time to time, paused* regiment of infantry. A great number of pruon*- •• were taken by tha police, who had been r.night ill the t.ct oi uttering seditiotia cries or throwing stone* ‘These are the prinnpa itwfeMf winch have come within my notice in the c*uise ol the Jay. Tfiev were not veiy seiioua tn them's ivtun luc) arc juvtols n* urn* that might at any moment, lend to a catngirnphr. One thing inu. t anpear evident to any ote wfiohnsv-ru die aspect of l*sri during its*day : and that is that tlie Government in detarimemg no: to allow t •• i*r* • s>p i °hlr r), Pf’' ,nd l 1 ,"’ pn °rtnous additions 1 numb r ofper son winch wo id have sssembleil had it r ken place eame o u wise determination. Whether they would not !“J . 11,,11e “'tier, hud they tven the orders 1.. r stopiutia it at an earlier petiod.atid helore the preparations were mnde, n another matter l think they would Had the no toe been .riven three days n B o, that the meetin war. not to is- allowed, a great deal ol the exci tent and contusion ol this tluy would Itavi- Iwcn avoided The exeuse at the Government is. that it did not interfere un til tin* promoter* of the banquet began to organise and S’TJ Guards and tom the procession The excuse is hardly tenable, for it wa known nnd clearly announced several days betore ttat the procession was to be one of the principal parts ot he demonstration. It is rumored that eleven of the twelve deputies oi l aria have resigned their seats. IMPEACHMENT OF THE MINISTRY meeting Os the Chamber ot IJeputies on the tm:" 1 lP ( to the limnher of 53 i submitted trie following proposition - , ! : i W 1 pr " p - to place the Minister in nccusation ns “1 CJfhuvimr betrayed abroad the honor and the in teresta ol r ranee. ’’ 2. Os having falsified the principle of the constitu ton, violated the guarantee# oi liberty, and attacked! the rights of the people. | “ 3 Os having by n sys.cmatie corruption, attempted o substitute, tor the tree expression of public opinion the calculations of private interest, ami thus perverted the representative government * •‘4. Ol having trafficked f r ministerial purpose, j n I r We “ “*” nl ‘ l '”- P^tiLSSpri- j “a. For having, in the same interest, wasted the hnanees nl the State, and thus compromised the forces I and the grandeur of Ihe kingdom • “f: 2 ( ,in . V , inK v ’ l "'" | y l"sp"iled the citizens nl a ! right inherent to every tree consutution, nnd the exercise ol which ha, been guaranteed to them bv the Cnarter by the laws, nml hy Former precedents. 7 Os having, in fine, by a policy overtly counter revolutionary, placed in question all the r .nqueats ol our two revolutions, and thrown the country mtuaprufouud agitation.” r j the head t ll0 * ‘ ,,e ,i ' ,ature *- Mr Odillon Barrott nt Mr. Getionde submitted in his own name a proposi tion ot accusation against the minister, conceived in these terms : “ Whereas the Minister, by his refusal to present a project ot law for electoral reti.nn has occasioned trou- 1 btes, 1 propose to put tn accusation the President of the ‘ Council, nnd his col leagues.” THE REFORM M WIFI.STATION 1 he following is the retomi manifestation .ssiu-.l „ n Monday tnarnmghy the Opposition, and piil ! -|,ed ut all the liberal paper-, and hy which the Ministry support tneir reasons ior prohibiting the banquet: t REFORM MANIFESTATION. 1 lie general committee charged to organise the ban quet o! the I2th arrondiseenietit, thinks it right to state I that the object of the demonstration fixed tor Tuesday is I the legal and pacthe exercise of a constitutional right the light of holding political meetings, w ithout which re- i prearillative government would only Im? a derision The 1 Ministry having declared and maintained at the tribune ! that this right is subjected to the good pleasure of tne 1 police, deputies ol the Opposition, peers of France ex- ‘ deputies, members ol the Council General, magistrates f officers, sub-officers, and soldiers of the National’ Guard members of the central committee oi th * electors of the 1 Opposition, and editors of newspapers of Paris, have ac- ‘ cept; and the invitation which was made to take part in the demonstration, in order to protest, in virtue of th<* i law, ag ilust an illegal and arbitrary pretension. As it is natural to foresee that this public protest may attract a considerable gathering of citizens : as it may be 1 assumed also that the national Guards of Paris taithlul to their motto, “ Liberty Ordrc Public,” will desire, on this occasion to accomplish the double duty of defending liberty by joining the demonstration, and protecting der, and preventing all collisions hy their presence: and ! as in the expectation of a numerous meeting of National 1 Guards and citizens, it seems r.glu to take measures for preventing every cause of trouble and tumult, the com- ! mitfo • has thought that the demonstration should take place in that quarter of the capital in which the width of the streets and squares enables the population to assem ble Without excessive crowding; accordingly the depu j lies, peers of France, and other persons invited to the banquet, will assemble on Tuesday next, ut il o’clock, in the ordinary place of the meeting of the pariimeutary Opposition, Place de J 1 Madeleine 2 ; th*’ subscribers to the banquet, who belong to the National Guard,are re quested to meet helore the church ol the Madeleine and to form two parallel lines, between which the persons invited will place themselves ; the cortege will be head ed hy the superior officers ot the N itionul Guard w.. j may present themselves to join the demonstration ; im mediately alter the persons invited and the guests will i he placed a rank ol officers of the National Guard ; be hind the latter the National Guardi, formed in commit* according to the number of the legion , between the third a.id fourth columns the young men of ih- schools, j headed by persons chosen by themselves; next, tae i otii .r National G mrdsof Paris and th siburas, in t.ie j order set forth above. The cortege will leave at half 1 past eleven o’clock, and will proceed by the Place de la j Concorde and tlie Champs Eiysees to the place in which | die banquet is to take place. The commute *,couvmced I that tills demonstration will be the more efficacious the more it bo calm, and the more imposing the more it shall avoid ail preu-xt of conflict, invites the citizens to utter no cry, to carry neither flag nor exteiior t-agii ; it invites tue National Guards who may take u pan m tae I demoiistrutioii to present themselves without arms; lur I it is desired to make a legal and paciti • protest, wtucu must he especially powerful by the number und the firm | and tranquil altitude of the citizens. The committee hopes ilial on this occasion every man present will con ; suiei himself as a functionary charged tocau-e order to he respected ; it trusts iu the presence oi the National Guard . it trusts iu the sentiment of the Par sinn popula tion, which desires public peace with liberty, and w:i.,h knows tiwu, to secure iu<- uiainiaimnce of its rigu,s, it has only need of a peaceable demonstration, us becomes an enlightened nation, which has the consciousness of the irresistible authority ol its moral power, und which .s assured that it will cause its legitimate wishes to pre vail by the legal and calm expression of its opinion. Paris. Wednesday, 2 o oiock, Feb. 25. After I despatched my letters la t evening, events ot greater importance than had taken place up to post n >ur occurred, lu several streets running into the Rue St. Dennis and the Rue St. Martin, the people erected bar ricades, by tearing up the paving stones, seizing carts, omnibuses, <fcc. Most of these barricades were soon carried by the municipal guard*and l oops, but aisoiue ot them several engagement* took place, not withstand ing the people were almost entirely unarmed. The mar kets, the Place de la Concorde, tue place du Cairousal, the Boulevards, the Rue St. iionore, and an immense uuinbei of other streets and pluces were occupied by the troops—in fact the whole ol Pans wus occup.ed, as it civil wur had been every where raging. The troop* re mained with their urtna in their Imiufe all night. As 1 turned into the Rue St. Dennis,the dragoons, who were stationed close by the Porte, received order* lo charge, and I saw them gallop down the streen at a rapid rate! with their drawn swords gleaming in the sun. At the same moment detachment* of light dragoon* and infan try hastened after them. From tbisit was clear that additional assis'ance was required against the people in that quarter. On leaving tlie Rue de St Dennis, 1 saw* vast multi tude approaching, headed by a red ting From the haste . with which they advance,!, it was plum that they wer<- | being pursued by the military About all hour ago I observed artillery advancing towards the Boole yards, j with the object no doubt, of being directed on the Rue St Martin, und that neighborhood. The Rue St Ho ! ilore is occupied with un immense* crowd The garden jof the Paiai* Royal is closed. All the Musa ges are al- i so closed, and occup.ed with troops You would find n j difficult to conceive this rnou iful attitude of this usually gay city al this moment Shops elos**<l everywhere— i soldiers everywhere—alarm and anxiety among all , classes. Not a single omnibus to be aren , not u car- j riage. not a curt; only a few hack cabs Here an I there i , vehicles overthrown ; the pavements turned up—gov ; ! laiiqwsmashed—*nd tin- remains of w niton dest met ion , • v Great number* of fresh troop* have been marefo and into , Pans this inonung. fro n the towns und gtrison* withm ! ! reach ol the capital. Iu some streets the populace lias destroyed the elec- | j trie telegraph Tlie Guard, though the rappel was fir- ; : i ie ittly beaten lust eve mug, scarcely turned ou at all In several place*, it is mild, that Katcely three person*) in the whole company answered the rappel This nur the rappel ha* been again beaten mtth a lik* result In j the district'* when* th** National Guards did aseemhle j they cried “ Vive La Reforms!” and sung the Morzeii laise. Three o'clock. I Th* Guiioi M.nistry has resigned. A deputation ot | the .ff’n era of the National Gumd went to the Tmler. toil- murid that it should fie di*Jiii*s<*d, when they were j told by Geueral Jacqueminot,commanding the Nation al Guard, that tin .Ministry had given in ns resignation Th red nspect of tho ty in th direction ot Mom Valerieu show'd tlist uu inci'iidtni} fire was raging there j r In\ ).-k Tlie intelligenc** of the resignation of the Ministry | w -pleading like wild tire through the city, and is every i I where received with every deiuousliatior, of joy At tins moment there B an iiiim**i)*r crowd on the lioulve v*rd, slioutmg *’ Vive is Reform** A General ncin- j , ruandmg the exclaimed,* 4 Yi shall have R j form “ “And the di*mi*Nsl of the Ministry,” cried th ‘ people. “Their dismissal and accusation, and #v i thing wa* the onswer, and it was received with shouts i i <<l iqtpl.'jtw The tight mg hi the quarter of Hi M t -tin •t.lf esmin* I ue, and tl* troop are proceeding ti i*. ‘Viren. b>w- i jever,th.y shall fesni tin* uvertfirow ci‘ iff* Ministry, lit :sb*dieved ttual hostilitie* willnnm ’diet* > eesw | I** passing the >at k, jn*t now I mh hll rjut p<js *s.on < f tii* guard hitip*’ and tire cmner ’|7i y ud torn down the tl ig, and a fellow h < *■ • 1 it r**t a brge i ! pole. There were then shou!**cf- *f < if., Tetertcs! To th<* Toilerk* !** Fresh arc •mn it* Ito pi * Tot j ■■ regiment of cl rthine r*. in gimre- n tv P. * t*. *rc - x lieeied momentarily At < uchv, tre nth* t ini* ii iu* i been told to piewue for tire reeei#tif.i .f tl■ to*>p4 | During la*r night the harrie.nl •* of ve*>cofay j dig were removed. vcr.thre tamr mine Kr* oftire (**puls< e wr* re tjof r am** and u dHiildiug barraca.lcs. The streets of St. Dennis, St. Marlin, tviin uteau, St. Saven ,de Gravilliers, nnd all lienar >w at reel* H.ljoining. have been barricaded, an I so well lefende.l. Hint up to eleven o'clock, the troops had fail 'd in tlreir attempts to like possession of them. The Municipal Guard w. • repulsed to the Rue Montorqoil, hy tire firing of th** populace The Gtiriaon of 3D/KK) troop*are all employed to guard the innumerable avenues to trie Place Geraru. Many ofthe regiments nre over come with fatigue. The council of ministers, and a crowJ of parliamentary dignities have taken refuge in the chateau. Fresh troops are expected every moment by the tailway. Half past I.—All Government officials have been ordered to place themselves under arms as National Guards The troops of the line have been provided with hatchets to cut down the barricades. The 2d, 4th, and sth legions ofthe National Guards have mustered strong ly- shouting “Vive la Reform! A bus Guizot!” The re volt now appears to he concentrated in the St. Dennis and St. Martin quarters, where a sharp lire is kept up between the insurgents and the Municipal Guard. It is rumored that the artillery is directed to destroy the barricades, & that cannon have been tired in the streets. In tire Chamber of Deputies today, Mr. Vnvin, the deputy the 11th aarroti Iteaemeiit of Puris, rose, and in the name of hiinseff und the other deputies lor Palis, addressed some questions to the Minister ofthe Interior, with respect p the recent events in Paris. M Guizot who ha-1 shortly before entered the Cham ber, immediately rose and said—"l have nothing to soy at ill'* present moment.” The King has sent for Count Mole*, who is empowered to form a ministry. [Loud cries ot “bravo,” an I cheers followed this announcement, which appeared to annoy Mr. Guizot, lie then contin ued—"YYe are not to lx* prevented by such insimiesia- Hoih ua those l now hear, us long as we remain iu office, which will Ik.* till our successors are appointed, from do mii our duty. NVe shall consider ourselves answerable for ull that may happen. We shall act iu every thing we do according to our best judgment and our consciences, an.l according to what we consider the interests ol the country.” Altei some interruption created by this announcement, .1 Guilin Barrot rose, nml said—‘Tn consequence of the situation of the Cabinet, 1 demund tne adjustment of the proposition which I imnfe yesterday (the impeachment) [loud cries ot “yes, yes,” and “no, no.”] 1 will submit to the decision of th * Chamber on the point [no, no.] M D ipon then rose,and said—“ The first thin-’ neces sary for tlie capital is peace. It must be relieved from anarchy Everyone knows that the ?pt; it of'July exist* yet. Homage has been done to the rest of the nation. But tne people must know iluit its deliberations must not be on tlie public way. Tlie assemblages must cease, I do not see how the ministry, who are provisionally char ged with the public affairs, can occupy themselves at the sum* time in re-tdtebl.eMng order nnd with th*- caie of their own safety. I demand the adjournment of the pro positionspresented yesterday .” Loud cries of “no, no.”] M Guizot.—‘As long as the cabinet shall be entrust ed with public affaire, it will make the law he respected. The cabinet sees no reason w uy the chamber should sus pend its labors. The crown at the present moment is 1 using it prerogative. That prerogative must he respect [ ed. As long as the cabinet is upon these benches, no | business need remain suspended.” Tne President then pui the question as to the adjourn ment of M Oddin Barrot s proposition. About one | hundred members of the opposition supported the ad journment : the whole of tlx* conservatives were against * l ” The Chamber immediately rose in great agitation. Fine o'clock.— The public joy increased at the resig nation of the ministry. At the moment a detachment ofthe National Guards, followed by a Itrege crowd, is the Bourse, shouting “\ T ive la R . >rm.” llalj past s o'clock . —As ‘lre resignation of the nun : istry becomes more *uu more wifely known, the public | juy becomes greater. U rec . * ams ns universally de tested. The shops Ftill c w.me to he closed. ‘The movement ol troops are also continuing. The righting I has ceased in the quarter St. Martin, but great crowds still fill the streets, and tne soldiers have difficulty in ; maintaining order. London, Saturday Evening, Feb. 26 — We subo-in from the French pajiers the following details: At half past 4 it was hoped that the worst was over, j About halt past 7 the Boulevard being crowded, there arrived a column *vf the combatants, many ofthemarm ‘ed wuh muskets, and singing the Marseillais** and the chorus of the Girondins, which I have so often mention ed. They were received with uproarious felicitation* hy the people, and proceeded to the office of the Na tional, which seerna to be the organ of this formidable opposition They demanded that the editors see that their liberties were not “again” played wuh. M \lar rast. principal editor of the National, harangued tfo*m from the bnlcony, and assured them ihat their liberties would this time be secured. This was repeated six times during the night. At 10 o clock a column of 600 or 800 people of all I ranks, who had been fighting, passed up the Boulevard. Among them w.-re evidently many of the Conn nunistes, and pombly, some of thus.- malefactors who will mix in all popular movements. The bearing and attitude of tins column w;.s terrible. ‘Th** subsequent act of one ° the pirtyjustiriej the apprehension which their ap pearance suggested. Y ■ Although M Guiz<*t had retired from th** ministry the Hotel de* Affaire* Etrariferes remained occupied anJ juanleJ hy troop* About 10 o’clock a young man walked up to the officer in command, and blew his brain* out with a pistol. Seeing him fall, hi* soldiers without orders fired on tlie people, of w hom four or five were killed. ‘Th** report of thi* discharge, nt a moment when we flattered ourselves thnt all was tolerably well over, cre ated a painful sensation. Twenty minutes afterwards, however, a most touching and melancholy procession arrived, and, ns fares I could perceive, turned alarm into rage. The buzz of an approaching multitude coming from the Boulevard des Capurines was heard, and a low sorig >f m ath 4 Mourir pour la jratrie,” was chanted hy the throne, instead ofthe victorious Marseillaise Mingfed wit i this awful and imposing chorus, the n >is*> of whe-ls could be heard. A large body of the people slowly n*l vanc J. Four in front earned torch •* Behind th *m ea.n -an opmi cart surrounded by torch hearers The light was strong, and discovered four or five dead bodies partly undressed, winch appeared to have been careful iy ranged in the cart. When the head ol the column reached the corner of the Rue Lepelletfer, the song was changed to a hurst j of fury, winch will not soon be forgotten hy th*se who heard it. The procession halted nt the office ofthe Na , tiotial, and the whole party burst into a unanimous shriek or cry of Vengeance! You know how sonorous fe that word when pronounced in French. Th** dead bo dfe* in the cart were those of the men who fell utxlcr the fire ofthe soldiers above merit ioneil Thi* event is deplorable It may possibly change the issue ofthe nfiiiir The night was an awful one The noise of work nre ii appeared to break on the stillness Having heard a similar one in 1830, I guessed what was going on.— Barricade*—one immensely strong at the end ofthe Rue Richelieu, were in progress of construction This has i continued up to this present moment (half past 10 ) Every tree on tire whnfe line of the Boulevard has been felled. Every one of the superb lamp posts has been thrown down, and ail converted into barricades. At tlie correr of every street is a barricade, gentle men, shopkeepers, clerks, workmen, all laboring at the work with Hn eagerness and an earnestness beyond descripti* .1. At 12o'clock, M Odillon Barrot. accompanied by Gen Lamoriciere, repaired from the Chamber of Depu ties to the Ministry or the Interior, where he wastorm ally installed, in presence ofthe National Guard and a i multitude of citizens, w! filled the court. Shortly af terwards the following proclamation was (mated up on the gate, amidst universal acclamations:— My dear comrade*—l have liecti invested by the new I Cabinet with tin superior command ofthe National Guard of the Department of the Heine. By y ur energetic attitude vou have asserted the tri umph of liberty You have been, and will ever he,the defenders of order. I rely upon you, as you may rely upon nre*. Your comrade, (Signed) General LAMORICIERE (Countersigned) ODILLON BARROT. Pans, Feb. 25, 1848 At 2 o'clock, the following proclamation wna posted on the **lls ol P.nis; i L itixrnsofParis—the Kinghuabdicated. Tbecrown beoiuwed by the revolution ol July, is r.ow placed on | tlie lie-id of a child, protected by his mother They are ; both under the *afeguard of the honor aiw courage ~f I ffre Pans*ian p t ,*, .tit u. All cause of division nuionu*t ui* ho* censed In exist. Ord is hw fe-efi given to tlie troop* ol the litre to ret urn t< ! i: respective quarters Our brave army con be betc , employed than In shed ding its hit Mid m so deplorable a clhsaion Mvb*l vi ands< 1 ow <it zen* From this moment tlie maintenance of order ia intrusted to th* courage and prudence of tli* ireopfe* of Paris and its heroic National (turd They have ever bean faithful to our noble coun try. They will not desert it in thisgrnve emergency. ODILLON BARROT This proclauntioii produced a temporary calm, but ’ ‘ ■’ “■*■'>’ - nr. .Ii I. F”H I*ll \ flat m In-t ntglit tnreatenato change the chaiactet of tli* struggle L'fg* pool# of Wood are still on the asphalt* pavement >t the fkiuievaris de* Capucme* and the Rue Baiwr du Rampart Th* (reop 1 - forget that ihe troona only fired when their colonel was brutally shot. Tn*y demand ” vengeiiiice.” (Hi lenviiigihe p*iuc , tha King mid bui family pro ceeded to Nemiiy undftr an **ooii if cmraiwttrt. Alter th. the trnopa evacuntrd the ‘Tuiileries, ihe paUc* was inurrediutely occupied by the insurgent*, who destroy ed every thing in it -Windows, furniture, picture*, See I Ire throne alone was felt entire, carried in pr*srei*ion through th’ streets and tiw Boulevards, an I ultimately smashed to pieces A *iuiilar arena of destruction took pi are m the Palaw Royal. All tire furniture was taken out an I burnt ill theoouit. M noire I Huge uud haalreeii imiued at oner command er of tire Nations! Gu ird uud of tire troops ol thr lure In tire Chamber oi Deputies nt 1 uVh ck, M n<ig ili* chair, in present* ol about 3UO inembers Hhottl) aiterwardt it wusstoted thst th* Duchei* of (i ; nus bad arrived at tha pslnc* with her two sons.— The Prince* stum appeared at lire left door, accompa nied by th>* two Puce* and tire Dukra d* Ncinouto nnd V|ontp*nai**r. The young Count de Pari* entered li st, l*d by one ot the iireuibcisof the Iloure He (retteua* tel with difficulty *s tar n*the senil-drrl*. winch wn* owdvd will* offieera and sol fret* ol the Natiousl (•nurd lire prepuce pro luced ii lively ttii(tr*'ii*ion on the ffs -uiuiy. Ahnoet iiu.iic hately uft, rwards the VOL- XXV —No r,2. j U.ioli ‘M out. rarl, nnd semed henelf in an arm chair bei*een her lw;. sons I'iie hull was dun forcibly entered by # multitude of .armed men Ditlufower order ofthe National Uuards. 1 lie ii incest and her children then retired to one ot the upper benches ol the centre, oi.poaite the residen tial chair. Ihe ureaiest agitatiun am] uproar preysi le •, and wlun silence was restored M. Dupin ros.- nnd anmnm <• ‘.I to the aasembly thst the King had abdicated i.i fa , vnr ol ilia grandson, and conferred the regency nn the j Duchess of Oct suns. A voice from the public gallery— I It is too late * 3 I r^ n bidwcribablf scene of tumuli ensued. A number of deputies collected round the Duchess and her chil , dren a id tli* Dukes and Nemours and Montpensier,— i (iu,lr ‘* B oj8 ° rallied round tha royal family, j M. Marie then ascended the tribune, his voice wna , drowned by deaiening cries. When silence was restpr u ’ Vl • V, . ar * t Sft, d’ , -hat in the critical situation in which th<* capital was placed, it was urgently necessary to a dopt some measures calculated to calm the population. s, nee morning tire evil had made immense progress.- I Shall we produ.iu the Duke <fe Nemours or the DuHv li sot Orleans regent f M Grim eux, w, > foifovVt w’as of opinion t4> uphold the new Government M. Genoude thought that an appeal ought to be add. eased to the people. M. Odillon Parrot next ascended the tribune, and advocated the right ofthe Duchess d’Or feai H M. linrochejaquelin supported the npjjeal to the people. M. Lamartine and M. Ledru Rollin in- Misled on the necessity of appointing a Provisional Go vernment. M. Sauzet here put on his hat, and conclu ded tlie silting The Pricesa retired, followed by ail the membt rs ol Tne Centre ; those on the Left a one re | innined in the Iwll. The tnaurgenia then called, or ra inier carried M. Dupom de TEure to the Presidential ] < ’hair. The tribune and nil the .seats were occupied by j she people and National Guard*, and the names ofthe following members of the Provisional Government were proclaimed amidst a scene which had not been witness ed since the Convention:— M. Gamier Pages, M. Arag y, M. Marie, M. Ludro Rollin, M. Lamartine, M. Cremien. ‘J tr oat was received with cries of Vive la Pepub- I liaise , and tlie asrawibly then adjourned toth Hotel de ; Y'llle to iimali th- Provisional Government, j f . LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Tlie following proclamation has been posted at the Bourse: Orders hnvehepn given to cease firing everywhere, i W* have just been charged by the King to form a minia try-, Ihe Chamber will be dissolved,and appeal be made to the country. General Lamoriciere has been appointed Command ant of the National Guard*. THIERS. ODILLiON BARROT. DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE. LAMORICIERE. All the Ministers have quitted their tiieir hotel*. The Bourse is closed. Paris, Friday, 9 A. M A Republic has been proclaimed. The King and Iris imfaly are gone to Eu. i he provisional government already appointed ha* been confirmed. ‘I ne following are ministers. Dupont de l’Eure, President ; Lamartine, Foreign Affair* . Ar ag./, Marine; Ledru Rollin, Interior: Marie, public Works; Carnot, Public instruction; Beth mom, Com merce; L .moriciere, War; Garniei Pages, confirmed •:m Mayor ol Pans; Cavaignac, Governor of Algiers, Decom.us,Commandant ofthe National Gn-i.U. All coininumcation rucw.. ..<i rtiil genc ispire pended. The Station oi tie- Soithern i. and w y has oeen burnt. It is hnpoaaibre to get ca: u Pan- ~y mat ime. All was iranqui in the Quarter ofthe Tuileries. j Half pan nine o’clock. The following notice has just been published: In the name ofthe Sovereign People. Citizens—The Provisional Government has just been installed ; it is composed, by the will of the people, cf ofthe citizens Frederick Arago, Louis Blanc, Mario, I Lamartine, Flocan, Recur, Mamst, Albert—u watch j over the execution of the measures which will be taken by Government, tire will of the people has chosen for ; delegates in the department oi the police the citizens cf j Coutsidiere and SSobrier. The same sovereign will of ! the (reople has designated thecit .zen Et. Arago to the ! Direction-General ofthe Post Office. As first executions of the orders given by the Provis ! ional government, it is advised that the bakers or fur* | mshers of provisions of Paris keep their shops open to j an those who may have occasion tor them. ! It is expressly recommended to the people not to quit i their arms, then positions, or revolutionary altitude.— Tory have often been and. ceived by treason; it is impor tant ih.-y snouid ii >i g ve c; pond litres to attecks as criminal as they are t> irihte. | The following oider has also just been issued : In me name ot ihe French people, It is interdicted to the niULUoeis of the Ex-Ch inbers I of Peers lo meet. | P r M t Feb wry. DUPONT (del Eure) AD CREMIEUX LA.uvdiii>o MARIE. ROLLIN. ARAGO. f Ex-Chamher ot Peers is rather s.gnigmficant] Paris thM morning is pe.ik-cuy quiet, but the shops are closed and the streets are ban leaded as before. Tne people crowd the streets, and are preparing to go to attack the Castle of Vincennes. Prince Louis Napoleon Bijna parte set out for Paris from London on Saturday Evening. POSTSCRIPT. London, 26th Febiuary, 1848. > Saturday night. \ The “ Acadia” arrived yest.rday at Liverpool; and news lure this evening reached London that tiie “ Carn firiawhich woul<t haw sailed lor New York this day has been d< tamed until to-morrow; thus giving time lor Ii few additional items ofthe French news, 1 It now appearstlm events in Paris have surpassed ex ;rectation and even oonjeciuie. Not content with verthrowingthe Ministry, not satisfied with deposing I the King, the popuhee have determined to rxsTOOY THE tl NAIU HICAL SYSTEM AND ESTABLISH A rvETtSLIC. Pile PariMau mob and men Uilia-liderail iriends are ! intoxicated with aacctOß,and know not w hat they wish. At one o’clock on Tuesday, there was certainly some : popular excitement in Pans, but nothing seriously to alarm the Monarch who had reigned lor seventeen years, and whose troops* to th* number of loo.out) *ur ruunffed his Pulaee ad guarded his Capital. Atone o’clock on Thursday. Louis Philippe, no longer a King, wasflad to*ecore his personal satety by a hurried exit irom one exiremniiy ofthe Tuiileries, while an intuna ted mob wrat entering at tire other. ThiM the very climax ofthe Revolution was attained in three days, an other” ti out jours;” the Revolution of 1830 repeated, as to the time of accomplishment, but with more of the haracterol 1789 and 1792. ; Alter Loms Phillipe’s abdication on Thursday tlie ! Ihichesse of Orleans and her infant son repaired to the Ghatuber of Depfttiaa toduun protection. This was j promised, but nothing more. The Chamber refused to j recognize the rights ol the Comte de Pans ox the Con stitution of the Regency. Tire more moderate tncm l ers and tnose du-puoed to support the regency with drew, headed by the Pieaideiit, (M. Sauzet,) who de dared the sitting at an end But many of the mob hod penetrated to the Clumber,and encouraged by them the radical deputies resolved theinueives into se.-ftion, declared ihat seamou penuauiciil,aud declared for a’ Republic. The provisional government immediately resued a proclamation embo<iving their republican project and and r dding merely that it lias only an expression ol’ cpi -1 ion, ouhjsct to tli* will ol tire people. This was fol lowed on Friday morning hy another proclamation, in which the ton* of perfect equality adop;ed in the first revolution is ostentatiously prominent, and wears a ve ry ominous appearance. The members of the govern ment style ibnuselvea 44 tire citizens, Frederick Arago. Ac.,” and recommend the people to continue under arms and tiot abandon their (evolutionary attitude. Liverpool, 26th Feh . 1848. Saturday night, 11 o'clock. All Europe is eonvuloed! A revolution has taken . place in France,und in leva tlian 48 hours the moot pow erful dynasty o| the world,,but one. ha* fallen before | the vengeance ol the people’ ‘The reign of Louis Thihppe ires come loan end, and tire flag of kepubli- I eamofti Ifoau again over France—the nag ot equal I righuand iioiu.rable frvtdom. A Provisional Gov ) ernnrem i.u* Ueu esiabiialntii id; let us h ’pe it will act modeittieiy, Wisely forbeern.giy. I ‘The lusiory l the wni iu< ..n no par&liel for 1 e 1 suddtnnc-sr—the completer..ol ihre a c. .ipu. r | sovereignty, lor although the French people had begun !to feel th-yoke which their masters had forged, little wm. it apprelrended that the rrtiioiistramres of a unatn iiious, and ns it Ins turned out, an invincible people, would have found such terrible expression. Among th* uunieiuft* rights of the people which have felt the repnwsive hand of the Crow n and Govern m*ul, was that of public meetings, a right inherent in the citi/en* of eveiy Constitutional Stute-- n right de clared by M Gmxot ImnseJt in 1831, to be indicated by ike Courier ‘The piogresa of reform lately ftirt with the dcteitmned opposition ofthe Government,and tire banquets were summarily suppressed by proclsma nonet tire Frencii cabinet. On Tuesday Inst,a great ban quet wus to have breu held ui Pant at noon, but upon I die atteruuoii of Monday, the order for ita prohibitum appealed. The incensed e.ilie||* armed Slid asoembled tlretnael ves in ang'yaud Utimidabie numbers upon tint night and thv next d*y, and finding that the Government would in 11111 am it wots, bairicadc* were meted in ndfeietit (**••• ol th” feity, and on Wedneioiuy the wNirh ot Revolution ftianureiMP-J The Nstioiial Guaid quicklyj(ured he peuute,nnd he fi st rejct of sitack wui tli Chamfe r ol D putie. ‘l ire k>*re *H tils was dieadiul, and the m>opfe wett rvety where net* n\ed Un ‘Timtoday the miuiiated maeciSattacked the ’I ul* srres winch llrey cootuied and burned, and miniediate ly seised tire PaDi Kya!e At 2 o'clock the King finding tu (tier rebalance useUss, ant drecovenng tire I deteclton, not only ot th* Nutioi <d Guatds, but of tire I troop* ot tire lure, signed* tot mu 1 aldicaiion tn tavor oi hregurnaon, tire young Count d** Paris,and ■s* ped to Nuitiy, with fog Royai family, under au iscirt to I CU lUSSiI IS. II iaftnivotoaity bejirved that he la endeavoring to rvacii Lugisnd. and is expected tom rive in fM* country 10-mgnt. Oufudsy in • lie Chamber of DepnieWihe young King would ru t be accepted hy the People, and Ui- afSaiis ol the country have cons, qtreilffy beu F*c *1 in the hand* ol a Provretonnl Govrronreni 1 irerew not the slightest doubt that at the M.i* w write, a Republic has keen established