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THE NORTHERN STAR March-4, ! %*&
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MORE BARRICADES. Thubsdat.—Barricades ha...
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NEW MINISTRY...; , ' . Pabis, Friday, Ki...
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The glorious revolution in France has ex...
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MEGSSff'SS QS'TMS SlV&STOSrflEi Si&mo co...
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THE NEW LAND COMPANY. 1.—All Branch Soci...
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numwrmmnijtu.MMWaa i SONG, IN COMMEMORAT...
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Bbadshaw Lake.—Mr Hanson will lecture at...
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Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN , of 16, Great WindmiJi* street, Haymarket, in the City of Westminster, at the l
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uu.o, m me name oireet anu l'arisn, for ...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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The French Revolution. Establishmentof A...
appear in the town . This is done so as not to exas perate the multitude . '
DIGRESS . , The Ttfo . viTETJK et Tuesday contains 4 He vrocJsx ^ tion relative to the Government Commission I 0 F wotkmen . It is signed by all the ministers . 4 2- Adeeree ordering measures to betaken for ameliorating the food rations of the mwiue . * 3 . Decree nominating M . Mane Sob-Director oi ihe Ministry of Marine . . « 4 . M . Mestrj is named Sub-Director of Colonies . * 5 . Account Department and Control of the Marine form as before two divisions . M . Blanchard is to be the beau of one , M . Moriu oi the other . « 6 . M . Hcnn-quia is named chief of the Marine Minister's Cabinet . ' The Mokiteue contains a number of appointments of law officers and magistrates . * The celebrated Orfilais deprived of bis office of Dsan of Faculty of Medicine , and two physicians who had been dismissed are re-established in their
pests . ' Tbe colleges are to be called Lyceums , as follows : — Louis le Grand Lyces Descartei . HecryllV Lvcee Corneille . St Louis LyceeMonee . Bourbon Bonaparte ( itseM name ) Charlemagne Remains Charlemagne . ' Messrs Bonvier , Damon , and Maurin . having usurped false titles , are expelled from the Hotel de Ville . ¦ A detachment of marines to guard the ministers hoieJ' The General Council of Hospitals is dissolved . ' The Administration Committee is maintained . . ' Other decrees relate to tte gocds taken out of pawn . ' General Conrtais , by an order of the day . thanks the National Guards for their good appearance on Sunday .
. . The continued assistance of the Polytechnic School is requested by the provisional government . General Conrtais thanks the Abbe Desgenettes , cure of the Church Petits Peres , for his spiritual assistance to tte wounded . The General and National Guard of the 3 rd legion assisted at & funeral lervios for victims . ' The ladies of the Saere Cesar are thanked for their subscription to the sounded , and offering of feeds , & Q . Lectures are ranewed at the Sorbonce .
ttlRSTTAI . BCeEADP . Tbe Retobhe says : — The intriguers are coming in fssfe . Marshal Bageaud nowoffers hissward . stained as it is with the blood which was shed in the Rue Tranaaonsin . Next comes M . Liadieres , the ex aide-de-camp of the faljen Monarch ; -even he turns prostrate before the rising sun . We can understand Odillon Barrot and Thiers —we can understand the ri ght-about-face movement of the Joubsai . dks Debate ; but this ingratitude from one who was loaded with benefits by the ex-king ; aad that th . " fallen monarch ' s right-hand man should act iu such & ^ manner , this , we confeES , does pass our coo prehension . " The troops are to be no longer called the line , but the troops of the Republic . The soldiers are to wear cocked hats instead of sehakoes , aad ia the ^ rommer they are to wear white trousers , with red BtripCS . LOUlS-PHrUPPS AND HIS 7 JJSVT .
Tbe Natiosal gives in addition the following -etter from Dreux : — _» , .. 1 The e X-King arrived at Dreux on Thursday , the 2 ith , at half-past eleven in the evening , accompanied bt the Queen , the Dachees of Nemours and herchildren . . On his arrival afc Versailles , Lonis Pbilippe and his suite , not finding any post horses , was obliged to ask for horses from a regiment of cavalry . His flight had bsen so rapid and unforeseen , that he was forced to make at Trianon s collection ( among the officers ) which produced two hundred francs ; it was with this sum that he was enabled to reach En , where he eaVsrked for England , and where he will find the millions sent abroad by his providence . They there preserved the strictest incognito antil the name of the King was aecidentaly pro . Bounced by the only footmin who accompanied them . Their only suite consisted of two femtnts d ehamlre .
Towards one o clock the Duke de Montpensier arrived , announcing the hopeless fall of the whole fatufy . They were all struck with consternation at this news-The ex-king and his family quitted Dreux oa Friday , the 25 tb , at nine o'clock in the morning , in order to conceal their departure , the footman , who occupied the box , had put off his livery , and was clothed in a redingote and other garments bought two hours before , The Under-Prefeet attended the carriage it its leaving the town , and was seated on the hex next the footman . The gendarmes of Saint Andre havine demanded ¦ while changing horses at their place , who were the persons inside the carriage , the Under-Prefect immediately get off the box , whispered to them for a moment , and the gendarmes instantly retired .
Tbe ex-king had hardly crossed the forest of Annette , when the workmen form a neighbouring papermillarriTedontheread with the intention of stopping him . Madame Guizot tha mother of the minister , and his two daughters , accompanied by M . Ignsce Plicfron , Avocat a Ia Cour Royale , came into Folkestone " , on Thursday morning , and left the Royal George Hotel by the two o' clock train for London .
LATEST INTELLIGENCE . Pakis , Thursday . —The papers of this day contain a long series of decrees and ordinances of the _ provisional gevernraeat and of the newIy > a . ppoiuted functionaries , whieh were , generally speaking , regarded with faveur . One decree appoints M . Armand Barbes , Colonel ofthe 12 th Legion ofthe Paris National Guard , vice M . Lavoeat . M . Barbes , then a yenng man of twenty eight or thirty . a , narrister by profession , and ecjoving a fortune of 100 , 000 f . a year , turned oat on Sunday-, the 12 th of May , 1839 , at the head of 300
or 400 Republicans to upset a Government raving at its command s garrisoa of 60 , 000 troops of the line and 80 , 000 National Guards , then well affected . He and they resisted during six-and-thirty hours . He « as tried and condemned to death by the Court of Peer ? , but the capital sentence was commuted into 'imprisonment for life . ' Here , now , we find him st the head of one of the finest legions of Paris , and one of those who sincerely opposed his insurrection , but which the conduct of the government in the course of the nine years whioh followed his changedinto republicans as ardent as himself .
• Paris is . I say emphatically , tranquil at this moment , The general public , taken by surprise , did not very clearly appreciate * the Republic' at first , nor admit that the Republic oue ; ht to have been immediately proclaimed ; but now , when reflection shows that the Orleans family were for ever lost ia France , ithat the elder branch ofthe Bourbons bad comparatively very few partisans , and that the Booapartes were , for the moment at least , unconsidered—now , I eay , _ when those facts suggest themselves , the proclamation and adoption ofthe Republic is regarded as the only safe course that could have been followed—a conviction that seams likely to becomestronger daily . In the departments the enthusiasm for the Republic is extrense . Up to She present moment , moreover , the most perfect unanimity prevails . The go-Ternment is , however , in an etnbarras about the mode of conducting the elections .
The provisional government has issued the follow - ing decree : —
FREKCff REPUBLIC . . MBBBrr , E ^ UAIJTT , FRArEBSITT . The provisional government , contidsri & g that equality is one of tbe great principles of the French Republic , and that It ought , in consequence , ' to be immediately carried Into effect , decreet oa follow * s— . All the ancient titles of nobility are abolished , and the ejosllficvtiaiis which were attached thereto , are prohibited . Thej cannot he used publicly , or figure in an ; pa ' Dlic document whatever . Signed by Dnpont ( del'Eure ) , Lamartine , L . Blanc , Gamier Pages , Arago , . Albert , Cre = u ' eux , 2 £ am * t , Floeon , Harie Ledra RolHc .
Members of the provides *! gorenmeBt , Marshals Souit , Molitor , Sebastian ! , Bugeaud , Reille , and Dade de la Brunerie ; General St Yon { M . Gutzit ' s calleaguein the War Department , ) Fabvier Schramm , Anpick , late Governor of Paris , Grouche , Preval , Montholon , Feacheres , Oudinot , Achsd . Gourgaud , Lahitte , Paixhans , & c ., hare sent in their adhesion to the new gevernmene . H . La Rochejsquelia hss addressed his adhesion to the provisional government , ' without , ' he says . * any mental reservation / his metto being— ' Le Pays a van t tout . ( From * w SM EaW » tflatttettt . )
FRANCE i REPUBLIC ! BLOODY CONFLICTS . —FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE . — THE PALAIS-ROYAL STORMED . —THE TUILERIES SACKED . — LOUIS-PHILIPPE DEPOSED .-A PROVISIONAL " GOVERNMENT FORMED . NoBrexKH Star Orncs , Saturday morning , Feb . 26 th . "W / etakYthe following account iirem the Daily y-jxh : — Pasts , Wednesday evening .
VEATESKISATIOK Op TBOOP 3 WITH SHE PE 0 PL 2 . « , ^ wH ngp . ^ of tIie National Guard was i S £ fore ^ e ^ PAnerifl Royale , faltered h ; a sjmerous ^^ fr ^ z , 'Long live Reform !
The French Revolution. Establishmentof A...
Long live the National Guard ! ' a detachment * of the Municipal Guard fired on them , and wounded seven persons . Great exasperation waa produced by this . At about seven o ' clock an immense crowd , consisting almost exclusively of persona of the working classes , many of them very young , descended the Boulevards . They were headed by mea hearing blazing torches . They sang the first verses of a new favourite song-, beginning ;—Moorirpaurla patrfe , C ' est le sort le plus beau , le plus digue d ' envle !'
On reaching the Ministry of Foreign Affairs , they found assembled there strong forces of infantry and dragoons , which occupied the whole width of the Boulevards with the exception of the pavement near the Rue Bass du Rempart . Some persons expected to see the mob come into collision with the troops , but instead of that the torch-bearers filed off on the pavement , shouting , ' Vive la ligne ! Vive ia Iigne . " and they were followed by all their large trcin . After having passed the soldiers , the crowd raised a terriSc shout of ' Down with Guizot ! ' after which , having formed themselves into something like order ,
they struck ^ up the song ' Mourir pour Ia patrie ! ' and continued to bawl it until they reached the church of the Madeleine . There , a large detachment of the National Guard was stationed . The commandant on seeing the mob went up to the leaders of it , recommending them to extinguish their torches , and to he orderly . The torch-bearers immediately complied with the request , and' a thousand voices shoaled ' Long live the National Guard . ' The mob then cried ' Chez Dnchatel . ' and went along the Rue Royale , apparently with the intention of paying a visit to the Minister of the Interior .
Iu the Rue St Honore there was also an immense crowd , which also sang as one man ' Menrir pour la patrie 1 ' varied alternately with ' Aliens , onfans de la patrie . ' and ' Aux armes , citoyens ! ' On ascending the Rue St Honore they fell in with a detachment of the National Guards and of a regiment of the line ; whereupon a thousand voices cried Long live the National Guard ! Long live the line ! ' and to wind up came a fierce shout of 'Down with GuiEot !' When the news of the resignation of the ministry had become generally known in' Paris . -there was a
burst of satisfaction which it weuld be very difficult to describe . Large parties of the National Guard paraded the streets , the officers and mea shouting Vivela Reforme , ' ana the crowd _ cheering loudly . Towards half-past sis o ' clock an illomi & ation was spoken of , and many persons lighted up their houses spontaneously . The illumination , of course , became more general when the populace in large numbers went through the streets , calling _ ' Light np- ' On many of the points where barricades had been erected , and the people were resisting the trsops , they ceased resistanco when they heard the news of the resignation of the ministers , and the troops
retired
DISABinKG OFTHE MCNleiPAI . GS'ARBa . Between five aud aix o ' clock , about fifty Municipal Guards , who were shut in a court-yard of s house in the Rue Bourgl'Abbe , were forced to lay down their arms . The National Guard negotiated between the people and the Municipal Guard for the disarming , and when it was effected the former toekthe latter under their protection . The exasperation ofthe crowd against the Municipal Guard was most intense owing to the severity with which that body had acted in different quarters ; and when they issued from
the court-yard a strong force was required to protect tbem ; The people then demanded that they should be made to take off their schakos , and that they were obliged to da . Tney were then led along a number of streets , headed by a detachment of cuirassiers , and surrounded bj the National Guard , the troops of the line forming a passage for them to pass , on arriving at the Place de l'flotel de Villa , a clever cavalry movement prevented the crowd from , entering , and the Municipal Guard were thereby enabled to escape into the Place .
At about eight o ' clock , an immense crowd proceeded to the residence of M . Odillon Barrot , and entered the court-yard of his house , and many of them bis apartment , in the most peaceable manner . A deputation advanced towards M . Odillon Barrot , who was at the time in company with many- of his colleagues . M . Odillon Barrot addressed thedepatation as fellows : — ' My friends , I think I see your fathers of July , 1830 ; it is a display of the same courage—the same generosity . ( Unanimous cheers . ) And to be like them , worthy of liberty , he calm in triumph ; that its the character which is suitable to the cause of right aud liberty . '
At nine o ' clock the Qaartier Transnonam and part of the Rue St Martin were filled with barricades ' , which wera guarded in military fashion by the people . The inhabitants were politely conducted to their residences . Fires were lighted for the bivouac . In the Rue Rambuteau , the people carrying torches knocked at the doors until some one answered . They then cried . « Have yoa arms ?' ' Yes . ' * Then give them . ' When the anas were given , then the people wrote on the doors , ' On a donne lea armes . '
At about ten o clock the troops were all under arms , opposite the hotel of the Ministry fer Foreign Affairs . A large ] body of cavalry was drawn up in the middle ofthe street , and a dense mass of infantry was drawn round the whole ef the hotel , Drums were heard , and a body of infantry advancing . As they approached , it was perceived that they iwere preceded by a body , of the people , all armed in different ways , and bearing the tri-colour flag . The people and this body of soldiers advanced towards the soldiers on guard , and , after some explanations , accompanied by shaking of hands and crossing
swords , in the military style oi salutation , all the soldiers , en masse , sheathed their bayonets , the officers sheated their swords , and quitted the hotel , leaving the people to act as they pleased . All that the latter did was to cheer vehemently , while a youag man mounted np over the gate and tosk down , amid loud cheers , the Sag which was waving over it . Shortly after this a body of national guards came from theRuedesGapncines , amidst great cheering , aud took their station opposite the hotel , as the cavalry retired towards the Madeleine . Everywhere the soldiers , along the Boulevards , took oS their bayonets from the muskets , which they then reversed .
SLAUGHTER OF SHE PEOPLE . A little later , as the crowd was assembled before the hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affair ? , and were uttering the usual cries , they were fired on without ' any previous notice , and fifty-two persons fell dead er wounded . A cry ot vengeance waa Immediately nttered by the people , and several of them hastened into the neighbouring streets , about * ing , ' To arms ! to arms ! We are being assassinated 1 ' Shortly after a cart arrived at the offices ef the Na .-iiokai . containing dead bodies . The vehicle was
surrounded by people , who were weeping aad full of indignation , crying ' They are assassins who have slain them . ! We will avenge them ! Give us arms ! -arms . ' The torches , casting their glare by turns oh the bodies and en the people , added violence to the emotions produced bj the scene . M . Garnier-Pages , being at that moment in the oEoes of the National , addressed the people . He promised that he would employ his efforts to obtain for them the satisfaction which is required from the ministers . The carta left the offices conducted by torchbearers ; they conveyed the bodies to distant
quarters . M . detJourtais , deputy ofthe Opposition , hastened to the Bjsalevard des Capucines to ascertain the caoses of this shameful butchery . He found that the colonel of tho regiment which had caused the firing to take p laee , was in consternation at what had occurred . lie thus explained what he called a deplorable imprudence . At the moment atrwhicfathe crowd arrived , a bullet from a gun , which went off by accident in the garden of the hotel , broke the legef thei lieutenant-colonel ' s ^ horss .. The officer commanding the detachment , believed that it was an attack , and immediately , with a guilty want of reflection , commanded his men to fire . This ofioer was immediately placed in prison .
THE BARRICADES . At eleven o ' clock there was no actual disturbance in the Rue St Denis and the Rue St Martin , and from that neighbourhood , and the troops were all withdrawn . But the people were busily engaged in constructing a formidable barricade near the Porte St Denis . They had turned up a great part of the foot pavement , had seized several carts , broken down gome iron railing , aud in fact possessed themselves of almost everything which was possible to remove . The difficulty of removiag some of the stones was considerable , but the mob enlivened their labour with reiterated shouts of 'Down with Guizot ! ' In the Rue Montmartre a barricade was being constructed near the hotel ef Baton Delessertashort
. distance from the Boulevard . The pavement was there dug Up , the railing in front of the hotel was broken down , and several hack-eabi were seised . At the eatr & nee into the Faubourg Moatmarte from the . Boulevard , the mob was alse . engaged in constructing a ; barricade . Surprise was expressed at all the troops being withdrawn , but it was said that they were bugily encaged near the Hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs , and theneiseoftbe fasillades described above confirmed that statement . Some barricades were also thrown up ia the Rue du Fabourg Montmar tre . the Rue Montmartre , and other streets close to the Boulevards . Some cabriolete , frees , barrelsand other articles were also flung
, togetheracross the Boulevard des Italien ? , so as to form a kind of barricade , but the pavement bad not been tora up as in the other places mentioned . During the whole night a battery of & e artillery was bivouacked en the Boulevard Bonne Nonvelle , oppogitetht Gymnase Theatre , where the performance took place as usual . This battery served by a detachment of horse artillery , on horseback , had been placed in the centre of a detachment ofthe line , formed in a square , which remained stationary . The service of the arrondissementpost effices was impeded en Wednesday , andjfche day ; before , by the patriots , who prevented the postman from taking the letters from the receiving boxes .
The Northern Star March-4, ! %*&
THE NORTHERN STAR March-4 , ! % *&
More Barricades. Thubsdat.—Barricades Ha...
MORE BARRICADES . Thubsdat . —Barricades had beea thrown np at an early hour in different parts of the Boulevards , especially near the Porte St Denis , where there was a very formidable one , and near the Rue Richelieu , where there were two ; in the upper end of the Rue Montmartre two , the Faubourg Montmartre , the Rue Geoffrey Marie , the Rue de Provence , the Rue Cadet , the Rue Vivienne two , the Rue Richelieu , the Rno des Vielles Staves , the Rue des Fosses St Germain l'Auxerrois , and in a multitude ef other places . Tho barricadea were constructed partially of cabs , diligences , carts , boards , or anything else the people could lay their hands on , and these different materials being piled aud fitted together as well as possible , were kept in theirplaces by paving stones
torn up from the streets . On the Boulevards a great many trees were cut down , and tbe bureaux of the men who register the hackney cabs were dragged into the middle of the roadway . Almost every barricade was guarded by a small number of persons , some of whom were armed with guns , others with clubs , but the great majority were without arms at all . The people at the barricades behaved very civilly to the passengsrs , allowing them to cross most of the barricades without difficulty , ; but at some ef those which opened on the Boulevards , permission to pass was refused . Early in the morning & short p lacard was posted , without signature , to the effect that at three o ' clock , a . m ., MM . Thiers and Barrot had been appointed ministers .
LOUIS PHILIPPE SENDS TOE THIEBS AMD BABBOT . Count Hole had declined the task of forming a new ministry ! Louis Philippe bad sent late on Wednesday nig ht for M , Thiers , and that gentleman at once undertook to submit to bis Majesty the list of a new cabinet , making a proviso , however , that he might be permitted to join witb him as one of his colleagues , M . Odillen Barret . To this LouU Philippe acceded . Oa Thursday morning , a little before eight o ' clock , M . Odillon Bari rot , M , Thiers , and Duvergler de Hanranne were observed proceeding to the palace . About ton o ' clock , M . Odillon Barrot passed np the Rue Sainte Anne on foot
towards the Boulevards ,. proclaiming General Lamoriclere commandant of the National Guard of . Paris , and -accompanied by a . numerous escort of National Guards aad citizens Intermingled . . On arriving at the corner of t & e itue Richelieu , M . O . Barrot gave orders tofs'lrcftp ' of dragoons and the 21 st regiment of the line to proceed to their barracks . The order was Immediately obeyed amidst shouts of 'Vive Lamoriclere , Vive Odillon Barrot , Vive de Yiagt-unieme de ligne , ' tbe soldiers fraternising With the people . The caissons of the regiment were in an instant broken open , and their ' oontentsdlotrlbuled amonait the crowds .
Daring the morning , -until elsven o'clock , the same bodies of troops , infantry , cavalry , and artillery , whiob during the night had occupied the chief positions throughout the city , stiU held them . An order then came from the aathritler , in consequence of which they reversed their arms , the trumpet sounded a retreat , and they mvohsdto their respective quarters , amidtttho enthusiastic acclamations ofthe populace . Tho different universities were left in the charge of a handful of the National Guard , and the city was other , wise surrendered completely to the will and power of tbe populace . PBEPABATIONO OF TBE PEOPLE TO COHPLETZ SHE
GOOD WOBK . For several hours tha National Gnard seemed to have no definite organisation or purpose . Detached companies and scattered individuals appeared here and there ia the streets and Boulevards , bat not directed with any apparent purpose . Meanwhile the populace were actively employed in all quarters ofthe towa constructing barricades for the professed purpose of preventing the movement of cavalry and artillery , In case of any attack in the evening-. The lolld pillars & f k & smwj CDnatXuCtad slang the Boalevardc , and which ssrvsd as the means of placards for advertisements were all pulled down to supply mate , rials for barricades . The benches ( atone and iron ) provided oa the side of the Bou \« ards were also torn up and applied to a like . purpose .
The trees which were of sufficient size were also generally cut down , and similarly applied , the younger and more tender ones being respected . The pavement , wherever it was practicable , was torn up . Iron pallsades of maoy of the public buildings were torn down to ba converted into offensive weapons . It was observable , however , tho * the handsomer palisading which decorated a finer class of public edifices , such as tbe Church of the Madeleine , was spared . The populace expressed its triumph in some instances by carious devices , thus , on tho Hotel of Foreign Affairs was stuck np a conspicuous placard— 'Grand Apartement a Louer . ' On another Oflho publiS offices wa » chalked— « Maison an People . '
A company of the line was seen returning to their barracks , In the Rue du Faubourg Poisonnlere—many of them were disarmed , having given their moskete when demanded by the people , or rather bj mere lnds who were in tbe crowd . Those who were not disarmed had their muskets reversed . T wo pieces of cannon and two caissons were seised on the Boulevard des Italiena by a pwty of the people , mixed with National Guards . Tbe powder was taken out of the caissons and distributed to tbe people , and then the cannon and the caissons were takes to tbe malrle ef the second arrondisemeut . A little before noon , a formal proclamation , the anthenticlty of which eould not be doubted , was posted to the following effect : —
CITIZENS OF PAEIS . You are ordered to discontinue fir in' . II Thiers and O . Barrot are charged with tbe formation of a new cabinet . A dissolution of parliament will take place , and an appeal be made to tbe country . General Lamoriciero ia appointed commandant of the National Guards . It was after the publicatlou Of this notification that the most disastrous event during the whole of the increment took place . Tho preclamation did not aoem to satisfy the people , who proceeded forthwith to greater acta of violence than had hitherto been attempted . Aa attempt was made en the Tlnanea
Minister's residence at eleven o ' clock , which failed . Tha Palais Royal was attacked at twelve o ' clock by the people , aad taken by them at half-past one after a sanguinary contest , no less than 5 M being stated to have fallen ; Geaeral de Lamoriclere is said to have been seriously wouaSed iu his efforts to restore order . Tbo Palais Royal was sacked , and the throne burned . An attack was made at one o ' clock oa the Palace of the Tuileries . The King abdicated lu favour of the Count do Paris , aud at one o ' clock , left the Palace of the Tuileries , escorted by & party of the cavalry of the National Guards , and several regiments of regular cavalry . Th « carriages went b y the Quays to the barrier of Pasty ,
Passing through the Place de la Concorde , towards Neuilly , tbe Duchess ot Orleans went with her son to the Chambers , dreseed in deep mourning , to place herself and her son under the prelection of the deputies . The chambers declMesthemselvee sitting In permanence . It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed under tbe Dachees of Orleans until the Count de Paris should come of age . This was rejected , aud a republic insisted on . Between four and five o ' clock it is stated the repablicaa provisional government , was ac copied by the chamber . Gamier Pages had , it was stated , been made mayor of Paris .
Meanwhile the Tuileries , which were in possession of the people , were g iven up to the National Guards . Part of the furniture had been thrown out of the windows and burnt , A procession of persons in blouses and armed were to be seen carrying the . throne from the throne room of tbe Tuileries on their shoulders in triumph , and singing the Marseillaise , the people had penetrated into th « ceUars of the Tuueries , and distributed the wlae . Not a soldier was to bs seen . The troops of the line had fraternised with the National Guard and the National Guard witb the people . All intercourse beWeen the two sides ofthe river was cut off , but firing was coins on up to the last moment . <' '"
The . Hotel des Affaires Etrangereo had been turned into an ambulance for the wounded , and the pebple / dtfi . plug their fingers in the blood , had written ' along the WBlIa'Anwrttfalsot . ' . - ¦' . - ' , - ¦ ?* Paris , Februaryiitb . - I wrote last night under tbe impression that all was settled . Never was there a grear error . Nearly all re . tnained to bedone , and a very terrible affair It promises to be . About half-past seven o ' clock , the Boulevard being thee crowded , there arrived a column of the combatants ' .
many of-them armed with muskets , and singing : the MamiOaise and the chorus of the Qkondlnt which I have so of tea mentioned . They were received with uproarious felicitatioasby the ptople , and proceeded to the office of the NaTioHit , which seems to be the organof this formidable opposition . They demanded that the editors see their liberties were not ' again' played with . M . Marrast , principal editor of the National , harangued them from the balcony , and assured them that their liberties would this time be secured , This scene was repeated six times during the night .
At ten o ' clock , a column of 600 or 800 people of all ranks , who had beea figbtieg , passed up the Boulevard . Among them were evidently many of the Commtintstes The bearing and attitude ef this column was terrible . The subsequent act of one of the party , justified the opprehension which their appearance suggested . Although M . Guizot had retired from the Ministry , tbe Hotel des Affairs Straogeres remained occupied aad gU & rded by troops . About ten o ' clock a young man walked up to the officer ia command , and blew out bis brains , with a piste ] , Seeibff him fall , his soldiers without ordfirs fired on tbe people , of whom four or five were killed . The report bf this discharge at a moment when we flattered ourselves that all was tolerably well ever , created a painful sensation . Twenty minutes after , wards , however , a most touching and melancholy procession arrived , aad , as far as I could perceive , turned alarm into rage .
The boss of an approaching multitude coming from ths Boulevard des Capuclnes was heard , and a low song of death , ' Mem-tr pour la patrie , ' was chaunted by the throng instead of the victorious Marseillaise , ' Mingled with this awful and ' impoaing chorus , tho noise of wheels could be heard . A large body of the people aavanced . Four in front carried torches . Behind them oame an open ^ psrt surrounded by torch-bearers . Ths light was stroeg , and discovered four or five dead bodies , waiea appeared to have been carefull y ranged In the 84-L
More Barricades. Thubsdat.—Barricades Ha...
When the head of the column reached . the corner of the Rue Lepelletler the seng was changed to " a burst of fury , which will not soen be fcrgotteu by those who heard it . The procession halted at the office of theNa - txokal , and the whole party burst into a unanimous shriek or cry of vengeance ! You know how sonorous is tbat word when pronounced ia French , The dead bodies in the cart were those of the men who fell under the fire ofthe soldiers abovementioned .
8 LA . BOHTEB OPHUN 1 CIPAL GUAEDS . Another lamentable incident has occurred to produce thirst for blood . I was coming down the Faubourg St Honore about half-past ten in tbe forenoon , when I beard tbe fire of musketry ; at tbe corner of the Rue des Chomps Elyse-. e I was stopped by a gentleman who was runnlBg , and advised me to do the same , which 1 confess I did . It turned out that a band of the people were proceeding towards tbe Champs Elviees , Au officer of the staff passed them , and reached the guard-house of the Municipal Guard men . tioned in my letter of Tuesday , He addressed the little garrison , told them all was over , and br bo means to resist the people . Unfortunately they disobeyed bis injunction . Their arms were demanded . They replied by a volley . Their guard-house was stormed , and every man of them was butchered , I met more than ono young fellow bearing on sticks schakos of the slaughtered soldiers covered with blood aad dirt .
An extraordinary occurrence took place en the Boulevard des Itallens about the same moment . Several regiments of infantry of the line , preceded by National Guards—a regiment of Cuirassiers , three field-pieces , and three caissons of ammunition appeared . They were stopped by the people , who , with the most perfect caol « nest seized the horses by the heads , brake open the caissons , and distributed tho ammunition without any re * sistance being offered to them . On the contrary , indications of good feeling and fraternisation passed between them . There ware at least 3 , 000 soldiers armed to the teeth , and about £ 00 National Guards and men of the people . The horses were unharnessed , and the cannon were drawn away by the people , scores of whom were mounted oa them .
Hundreds of men are now te be seen armed with muskets , whose appearance Is appalling . Already . the ; union of the . Natleual Guards with the army , to defend and . prsiiorve the city and the monarchy against those infuriated masses , Is spoken of . This day may tell much . A government is formed . ' The National Guards may support it . Marshal Bugeaud Is named Commander at once of the National Guards and the troops of . the line . These forces united may check the ultra-revolutionary party . Half . paBt one , —I am informed that the Palace of the Tuileries , which has been attacked by the people , is like to fall into their power . I am equally told that tbe King has abdicated in favour of the Count de Paris , but that this will not satisfy the people , who now call for the reversal of the dynasty and the fotm & Uon of & r * roii > sionol Goverhmeut , If this be true' tho Republic' is uot far elf . Three o ' clock . —It Is all true .
The Sing ; formally abdicated in the Chamber of Deputies at one o ' clock , and then proceeded to Neuilly under an escort of Cuirassiers . The people took possession of the Tuileries without resistance and gutted it . The throne has Just been carried up tbo Boalrrerd . The tri- coloured flag has been superseded by a red flag . An address to the people , from H . Marrast and others of the ultra-Liberal party , will bo published in half an hour , calling on the people aot to lay down their arms until their liberties shall have been assured- CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
At one o ' clock M . Sauzet took tho chair , in presence of about 300 members . Shortly afterwards , it wca ata . ted that the Duchess of Orleans hud utrived at the Fa * lace , with her two sons . The Princess soon appeared at the left door , accompanied by the the ' two Princes and the Dukes de Nemours and Montpensier . The youug Count de Purls entered first led by one of . the members of the house : He penetrated with difficulty as far as the semicircle , which was crowded with officers and soldiers of the National Guard . Almost immediately afterwards the Duchess entered , and seated herself in an arm chair between her two sens . Tho ball was then forcibly entered by a multitude of armed men of the loner erders and National Guards . The Princess and her children then retired to one oil the upper benches ofthe centre , opposite ths Presides , ti & l chair .
The greatest agitation aud uproar prevailed , aad when silence was resterea U . Dupln rose aad announced to { the assembly that the Xing had abdlsated iu favour of his grandson ! and conferred tbe ^ regency oa the Duchess of Orleans . A voice from tho public gallery— ' It is too late * An indescribable scene of tumult ensued , A num . ber of deputies collected round the Duchess and her children and the Dukes of Nemours and Moutpeusier , National Guards also rallied round the r oval family . M Marie then ascended the tribune without being able to speak , his voice being drowned by deafening cries . When silence was restored , M Marie said that in the critical ., ' situation in which the capital was placed , it was urgently necessary to adopt some measures calcu latedtocahn the population . Since morning the evil bad made immense progress . Shall we proclaim the Duke de Nemours or the Duchess of Orleans regent ? M
Cremleux , who followed , was of opinion to uphold the new government . M Genoude thought that an appeal ought to be addressed to the people . M Odillon Barret nest ascended the tribune , and advocated the rights of the Duchesne d'Orleans . M Laroehejacquelin supported the appeal to the people . M L ' smartiae and M ' Ledru Rollln insisted on the necessity of appointing a provisional Government . M Sauzet here put on his hat , and concluded the sitting . The Princes retired , followed by all the members of the Centre , those of tbe Left alone remaining in the hall . The insurgents then called , or rather carried M Dupont de 1 'Eure to tbe Presidential chair . . The tribune and all the seats were occupied by thrpeople and National Guards , aud tho names of the following members of the Provisional Government were proclaimed amidst a scene which has not been witnessed amca the Convention : — ¦ ¦ Garnier Pages Arago
Marie Ledru Roliin Lamartine Cremieux This list was received with cries of Tive la Republie . ue , and the Assembly then adjourned te the Hotel de Ville to laatal the Provisional Government , The Mosnihq ChbohicIiE gires the following as the list of tbe Provisional Government : — A Provisional Government has been formed , and accepted by the Chamber , consisting of—H , Lajmbtin . M . Ledbu Rolin . M . Mabbast . M . OpiLtQM Babsott . M . Ha & ie . M . ' Aeigo , M , Gabnieb Pages . M . Louis Bl & kc , Secretary . The Provisional Government is installed at the Hots de Ville . The firing has ceased . The Bourse is closed .
Saturday Evening , Five o clock . LATEST FROM PARIS .
New Ministry...; , ' . Pabis, Friday, Ki...
NEW MINISTRY . .. ; , ' . Pabis , Friday , Kiue a . h , A Republic has been proclaimed , Thoax-Kinj and hlafamils aro gone to Eu . The provisional government already appointed has been confirmed . . The following ministers : Dupont . de 1 'Eure , President ; Lamartine , Foreign Affairs ; Arago , Marino ; Ledru Roliin , Interior ; ifarle , Public Works ; Cernot , Public Instruction ; Betbmont , Commerce ; Lamoriclere , Woe ; Gamier Pages , confirmed as Mayor of Paris ; Cavlgnoc , Governor of Algiers ; Deeourtrias , Commandant ofthe National Guard . AU communication by railway and diligence sus . poaded . Tho station of tho Northern Railway has been burnt , It is impossible to get out of Paris by tbat line . AU is tranquil In the vicinity of the Tbtterles .
The Glorious Revolution In France Has Ex...
The glorious revolution in France has excited an indescribable sensation in London . In the House of Commons shortly after four o ' clock on Friday , the utmost excitement was created in the house , by Mr Stuart Wsrtley producing a copy ofthe third edition of the Mobkihg Cn & oNicXE , containing the telegraphic .. despatch which announced the abdication of . tho King of the French . The honourable gentleman stood near the bar , and from time to time he was surrounded by groups of members , all anxious to obtain a sight of the printed iateUIgence . As soon as Mr Wortley could release himself , he carried the newspaper up to the Speaker , who read It and having returned it , Mr Wortly handed it to Sir Robert Peel . The right honourable baronet toekthe paper , but did not immediately observe the important uewe which it contained . Mr Wortley , perceiving this pointed out the despatch to him , and the ri ght hon . baronet having read the intelligence , rose aad pro ceeded hostlly across tbe house , and placed the sewspaper in the hands . of Lord John Russell and lord Palmcraton . As soon as those noble lords had possessed themselves with the contents of the despatch , they entered into conversation with Sir Robert Peel for a short time , after which the right hon . baronet returned to his seat on the opposite benches . The news ofthe abdication ran like wildfire thrbngh the houee , and there was a much louder buz of conversation than ' usual , which continued until the order of the day was moved for by the Chancellor of the Exchequer . In fact , the house for nearly two hours was ia a state of unu sual excitement . In tho evening when tho news orrived of the intended proclamation of a republic in Paris , the greatest excitement prevailed in the metropolis ; Severol men on horseback rode up some of the leading thsrooghfarcB shouting , ' The Republto for ever . ' They were followed bp a largo concourse of people , reiterating the cry with enthusiasm .
Megssff'ss Qs'tms Slv&Stosrflei Si&Mo Co...
MEGSSff'SS QS'TMS SlV & STOSrflEi Si & mo coM & a & ra , FOR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY , MARCH 2 , 1818 . pssoioiwoR , BHABEB . £ 8 , . f'senwich „ 17 o 0 Newton ( Ayr ) u 16 0 Mlddleton „ 5 0 0 Oldham „ 3 17 9 Campsie H ] 6 6 6 Bolton .. U 0 0 SluneyKow .. 19 0 Stoney Stratford Hasweil „ 17 6 per Whittingham 0 i 0 Oawaltjtwistle „ 6 0 0 Irfamiugton „ 29 6 8 Newfield „ 0 18 6 Preston , Brown 10 0 O Westminster „ 118 8 Cleator .. 8 17 0 Aberdeen .. IK 6 Accrington „ 7 0 0 HammensnHth .. O 13 0 New Badford „ I IS 0 Manchester „ 4116 0 Hyde .. IS o o Boston , Maioa 2 0 0 Lynn , Buntoa .. 1 0 0 Blackburn ,. 49 11 8 Teignmouth „ 6 19 0 Ci ' . par , Fifa ,. 16 0 Northampton , Butterly „ 7 0 0 Mnnday „ 18 O 0 Nottingham , Wndy Nook .. 9 is o Sweet ,. 18 15 0 Busby .. 1 10 0 Hexham .. 2 0 6 Witaey „ 3 5 o Merthyr , Jones 22 6 7 Coventry H 2 0 0 Perth - 418 0 Chdrley .. 1 13 g Clitheroo .. 4 0 0 Limehouse , Vo-Hull ~ 17 0 1 lunteer .. 1 7 6 Devonport .. 7 18 0 Rochdale ., 360 Worksop » 8 9 0 Shrewsbury , Powell 0 5 0 Mansfield , Walker v 0 19 6 Kexby .. 19 0 Isham - 0 5 0 Horwich , Clark - 28 1 7 Leicester , Aatill 5 0 0 Lambeth „ 13 0 Corbridge « 0 6 0 Bristol .. B 0 o Busby 2 1 ? 6 Devises .. 10 2 0 Huddersfleld .. 5 0 0 Leigh » 5 0 0 Bradford ( York ) 6 5 0 Leeds « 10 o 0 Giggleswick .. 14 4 Stockport « le 0 0 Knaresborough 19 3 Chepstow „ 3 9 6 Kettering- .. 3 0 9 Carlisle u 2 0 0 Chester .. 13 6 Thos Collins .. 0 5 0 Birmingham , Ship 4 11 3 Chas Fltswater 0 10 0 Ditto , Goodwin 8 10 0 Clara G Pritchard 6 2 6 Hartlepool .. 14 6 Lewis EG . PritchardO 2 6 Blandford .. 1 C 0 Sophia H Pritchard 0 2 0 Ashton-under- John E Bannell 0 ' 6 0 Lyne .. 4 3 0 Owen Holland 0 2 0 Newport , Hon- James Daugherty 0 3 0 mouth .. 1 IS 0 WmBaillie .. 0 10 SalforS . ,. 2 19 6 WmCrow .. 0 2 0 Loughborough 2 0 . 0 RobtCrow .. 0 2 0 Wootton-Blider- Wm Thatcher 0 1 0 !' Edge : .. 6 US HenryDartnall 026 Southampton .. 4 0 0 SamuelBBeven 0 ; i 0 Clayton West .. 4 4 2 Thos King : .. e 5 0 Bury Et Edmund ' s 4 11 6 WmBorrett .. 0 8 0 Barasley , Lowe 1 14 0 John Leicester 6 9 6 Exeter .. » 17 0 John Victory .. 0 3 0 Birmingham , Gray 5 0 0 Ann Broad .. 0 0 6 Sleaford .. 5 11 0 Bobt Coles .. 0 7 0 Whittington and Wm Wilson ' .. 0 l 6 Cat .. 7 5 8 ThosVoweU .. 10 0 Cripplegate .. S 9 0 BTHallam .. 0 15 0 Hugh Cameron 0 2 9 JohaWyatt .. 0 4 0 James Wallis 0 2 e © eo Bishop .. 0 2 6 EllenNorris .. 0 2 6 CEO .. 050 Elizabeth Dane 2 12 e GTMaslen .. 0 10 0 JohnHeffeman 0 1 o Richard Griffith 0 5 0 Thos Collins ., 0 8 0 Thos Mansfield 0 8 0 Geo Black .. 050 £ 544 18 1 EXPENSE FHND , ———¦«» , Campsie ... 0 9 8 Witney ... 9 5 0 BhineyRow ... 0 2 0 Limehouse , Newfield ... 0 19 0 Volunteer ... 0 6 0 SomeraTown ... o 1 0 Rochdale ... 0 18 6 Westminster ... 0 7 0 Norwich , Clark 4 14 114 Aberdeen ... 0 1 6 Devizes ... l « 0 Manchester ... 17 2 Birmingham Blackburn ... 611 0 ( Ship ) ... 0 4 0 Nottingham , Sweet 0 18 9 Do . Goodwin ... 0 10 0 Merthyr , Jones 2 8 0 Blandferd ... 0 10 0 Perth . „ o i o "Wootton . under . Hull ' . „ o 10 l Edge , „ 6 8 0 Devonport ... 316 S Clayton , West 0 8 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 15 6 Bury St Edmunds l is 6 Busby ... 0 4 0 Barnsley , Lowe 0 8 0 Leamington ... I 0 6 Sleafard ... 0 6 S Cleator ... o 6 6 Whittington and New Radford ... 0 8 8 Cat ... 010 0 Teignmouth ... 0 10 0 Cripplegate ... 0 lo 6 Windy Nook ^ 0 2 0 Hugh Cameron 0 2 0 ' Giggleswick ... 0 2 0 Henry Underwood 0 2 0 Knaresborough 0 8 0 Elizabeth Sane 0 3 0 Chepstow ... 0 9 6 Oldham ... 17 6 Stoney Stratford 0 4 0 iSSsTlj Total Land Fund ... ... £ 644 13 1 Expense Fund ... ... 38 2 4 i Rules .. „ ... 1 12 7 £ 562 8 0 } Bank 1 , 208 1 0 X 1 . 788 9 OJ enssssrssSisa Wb . Dra «» . CmusToPBZB £ &»& , Tnoa . Cubs , ( Corres . See . ) Pbiht M'GB & in , ( Fin , Soc . ) From a Land Member of the Rochdale Branch 10 0 0 An Independent Odd Fellow , Saddleworth »• ' 5 0 0 The Boso and Thyme Lodge of United Free Gardeners , Leigh District , No . 89 « „ 60 0 0 From Manchester .. « .. SI 5 0 From the Money Club of the Newton Heath Branch of the Land Company M „ 5 0 0 From Auxiliary Land and Labour Bank , Blackburn , from 18 < 7 , toFeb . 23 , 1848 Julj 5 , „ 15 $ 18 9 . From do , do , Present Week „ 5 0 0 Total from Blackburn Auxiliary Bank 185 IS 9 T . Paicx , Manager .
RECEIPTS OP NATIONAL CHARTER . ASSOCIATION Finebury and Corbridge „ 0 6 3 City n 0 2 9 Hanley „ 010 9 £ 0 19 0 SSJEEISEEir FOR THS PROSECtmOR 09 13 Z FR 0 FBIE 7 ORS O f THB MANCHESTER EXAHIItER . Keighley , « 1 . 0 0 Droylsden M 0 4 6 Burnley H 012 8 Dundee u 0 7 8 _ £ 2 _ 4 10 fti & j & m ffiT'iiii ^ ros PBOSECtrnoir « r sibafobd bdbdss cash . Hanley . M COS Daventry „ 006 £ 0 1 0 estssssossi C . Botle , Secretary . . EEPEHCE OP STB o ' cOBITOtt ' fl BEAT IN PABLIAUEBT . W Drake „ 0 S 6 A Churchman u 6 I 0 Keighley N 6 0 0 A Friend to tho Bingley _ ISO cause w 085 Northallerton , per Thrapstone « 0 8 0 Smith n 0 4 6 T Humphries ., 0 10 FarnWll Land H Leigh , Pea-Company „ 0 4 6 stance - „ 6 2 0 H Price m ' 0 H Hepburn and A " Chartist Words- Litbgow „ 0 16 ley .. 0 1 0 MaeAll „ 0 10 W Fox « 0 10 Gathering from JC n 0 I 0 a Shoemakers ' Spilsby , per Dr Garret „ 0 7 0 AUen .. 0 8 0 J Hartley „ 0 10 JMartison , Lin- JandWInglis 0 16 coin . « , 0 10 Friends , Wool-J Burgess , Cheadle 0 8 6 wicb , per Demp-Olamorgan Bar . ster „ 10 0 barian „ 0 2 0 T P & Upot „ 0 0 6 W Campbell .. 0 1 o Two Poor Men , J Weaver M 0 10 York .. 0 1 0 6 Derbyshire N 0 5 6 Sboreditch Land R Roebuck M OSS Company per 6- Greenwood M 0 0 6 Newsome M 0 4 0 WMalston H 0 10 H Bright „ 0 l 0 Uiddleton Land 3 H Baines „ 8 10 Company M I 10 3 Selby Land Com . B Brown and J pany .. 0 4 6 Perry M 0 0 6 Stockport .. 1 o 0 D Cook „ 006 JNandSCA H B Leech , Mac- Wester „ 0 2 0 clesfield . « 6 5 0 Stourbridge .. 1 12 5 T B Verm M 0 10 Mansfield Land Croydon n 0 6 0 Company , per TWade .. 0 0 B J Walker „ 0 17 0 M Howarth „ 10 0 Three Nailmakers 0 16 A Few Wool- Four Irishmen .. 8 2 0 'combers , . S . Oldham , Mars-• Moultoh : ' .. 0 6 2 land ' s book .. oil 8 Two-Middle dais ' " Ditto , HamW ' s ' ' Cbaxtiste ... „ i ii book .. 0 is 5 Vale Mills ' : „ 0 8 0 Ditto , Bell ' s book ^ O 5 8 WBryant „ 0 10 : Ditto , Patten ' s Mr Gover M 0 10 book H 011 11 6 Pritchard M 0 10 Ditto , Grim-E Inker M 0 0 6 ah & Va book M 6 13 10 B M'Guire „ 0 o 6 Ditto , Land W Watson , Sto . Company , ( Be . ney Stratford 0 10 cond Babaription ) SCO Birkenhead , per 3 Taylor „ 0 0 9 Bobbie H 0 6 8 Mr Greaves M 9 0 6 Gorebridge „ C 17 0 A Friend , Shaw 0 2 7 Five Land Mem- D Fryer „ 0 2 10 here , HowseU 0 2 6 R Milne , Dun-JM n Q Q 6 fermlino H « 8 0 » M „ o 0 6 3 Hopps „ oio Newfield „ 0 2 6 W Shute .. 0 10 Messrs Hurry , Bristol , per Fink 2 0 0 Brewer , and Southampton , a Potter „ 0 2 6 few Republi-T Lewis , w 0 5 0 cans M 10 0 Cummersdale Silbarchan , Printworks , per O'Connor Tar-J Nicol « 18 0 tan Company # 60 W S Bradford . „ 0 1 0 G Fox „ e 1 0 A Barker , Buhnell 0 10 A Few Friends , WWestley « 0 0 6 Berry Row , Elizabeth Pearse 0 2 6 and Armitage Romford Land Bridge , per 2 Company .. 0 16 0 Clay M 0 10 2 J Collins and TA , Abingdon 9 0 C Friends ~ 0 8 6 A Brown and W Holmes , Holmes , Parker m 0 8 0 and Smith M 0 1 6 R Dixon „ 9 2 0 J Gorton ' .. 01 0 Nottingham , par Ovenden ; ,. 0 60 Mott .. S o 0 HLEV .. 0 7 0 Wodnesburyland > MrIsaacs .. 0 10 Company „ 1 la 0 Westminster « 012 8 A Poor Shee-Mr Finlaton « 0 4 0 maker „ . 0 10 T WUkinson .. 0 1 0 J Winstanley .. 0 10 0 JFulham h 0 1 0 Four Land Mem-W Derbridge « 0 1 0 hers , Spilsby 0 5 0 D Thompson .. 0 10 Isham .. 0 5 0 T Grover » 0 1 0 Ousburn , New' Land ho ! ' .. 0 1 0 castle , per J A Young Demo- Hall M 0 8 8 crat .. 0 10 T Martin .. 0 2 6 No Whistler' 0 10 J Martin „ 0 0 6 ' We'll rally Jane Martin „ 0 0 6 around him .., 0 10 Mary Martin .. 0 0 6 FRS M 0 10 Rochdale Land No'Jo & h . ' .. 8 0 6 ' Company .. 110 0 bLD .. 010 Ditto Chartists 810 0 18 » 0 0 fi G Antenatal ! .. 0 l 0 W P .. 0 0 6 Per T Price A Youag Friend 0 0 6 Powell ¦ „ 0 l 10 ]
Megssff'ss Qs'tms Slv&Stosrflei Si&Mo Co...
C West .. 0 2 6 Stroudwater .. n 4 Six Card . room Do ? er , per Mars . s Hands .. 0 4 6 den ' s book „ fl o A W Turner ., 0 0 6 Barnstaple .. n , a ? J Liddle „ 0 0 6 G Smith , Cupar 9 Hoorgate - 0 4 8 Fife .. 0 2 e Collected by Mr Maidstone Land B Tucker ., 1 ll 6 Company „ I 7 « W Murray H 0 2 « Dodworth .. a fi « r Holmes .. 0 0 6 W Philips .. 0 ? \ Qreenwich , per Keswick „ n 1 ? Frier .. 0 8 0 Plough , Bir- a MrPintgar •¦ 0 10 mingham „ gi . 5 fr Brewerton ,, 023 Bishofswear- " Kirkaldy .. 0 . 1 9 mouth ., 0 15 a Bilston Land W J Hapsman 0 5 a Company .. 5 0 0 Abersychan .. 8 a n Gt H and E Land and Charter Chatwin .. 0 1 0 Members , Crewe I 8 0 MeshackandW' Gloucester Land Nash ., 0 2 0 Company „ 0 lo a Burnley .. 3 0 0 Wigton .. 0 3 * Donald , Paris , W Birkenhead 0 1 n and Mack ... 0 2 0 A Few Block f Barraclough ,, 0 1 0 Printers , Paisley 0 6 2 W J Cook .. 0 2 0 Leeds , per W Hastings Chartists 0 9 2 Hewitt ,. 2 0 8 Stepney , per Mr Batley . .. 0 8 0 Mathews .. 0 6 6 Dewsbury „ 2 12 0 O'Connorville , Sudbury „ 0 2 8 King aud Po- Nawton . lcWilcock , Family lows „ 0 8 * Subscriptions 015 0 Droylsden „ 0 6 6 Mr Robinson .. 0 10 Barnardcastle .. 0 3 8 Walworth and Snig ' g End Work-Camberwell ., 1 10 0 men , 10 0 fi J Pallison „ 0 I 0 J j Manchester 0 10 J M'Carthney .. 0 1 0 Warrington Land J Williams „ 0 10 Company M 2 0 0 Beverley „ 0 11 0 Mr Gobbs , Wor-W Hardcastle .. 0 2 6 castas 0 7 1 Iliree Friends , Birmingham Birmingham 0 1 6 Chartists and Sreat Broughton 0 2 10 Land Company 5 10 0 W Philips .. 0 1 8 Mr langham , Congleton Land Woolwich .. 0 5 6 Cempauy .. 0 7 0 Whittington and Warhold and R Cat .. 3 0 3 } Barlow » 0 2 0 J Thompson and ashton Land W Walker .. 0 1 0 Company .. 1 H 0 Finsbury and City 0 5 8 Self-acting Mulers , John Stevens .. 0 1 0 Manchester .. 0 1 6 J Holt , Salford 0 1 0 BIyth , .. 019 0 3 Martin , do » 0 1 b James Weir , Olas- Ann tomklnaon 0 1 6 gow 0 4 11 Bury St Edmund ' s 0 5 2 Old Shildon Devu'E .. 12 6 Land Company 9 16 10 p O'Higgins , Collected at Lee- Dublin .. 10 9 lure .. 0 2 9 Arbroath , per Reader of Nor . Neble .. 19 0 thxsh Stab .. 0 10 Huddersfleld , Mr Alfreton Old Clayton .. 0 4 6 Guards .. 015 0 Blandford .. 9 8 0 Cleator Land Stockport Char-Company .. 0 4 0 tiats .. 10 0 Esther Todd .. 0 I 0 g Pikeman , of Kettering .. 010 8 89 , Stockport 9 10 C Tristham M 0 2 0 Nuneaton „ 0 10 C B \ wby ., 10 0 Daventry „ 9 8 i Manchester .. 12 10 10 Manchester Clitheroe - 1 0 0 Chartists » 10 0 i Hull .. 1 0 0 Yeovil .. 010 G Devonport ... 19 8 Paisley .. 0 5 ( Corbridge « 0 4 0 J Bromfield - 0 13 Bolton .. 10 0 Tacit » 0 2 f Stoney Stratford 0 2 6 s Buckley .. 0 1 ( Leamington .. 1 0- 0 Mr Pullen aud Bradford ( York ) 0 11 6 Family ( York ) 0 10 e Mimningham .. 0 3 6 Land Company Carlisle „ - 3 0- 0 ( ditto ) .. 0 1 ( limehouse ( Vo- Preston .. 0 7 ( lunteer ) .. 012 3 Southampton .. 16 4 Belper , per Lee .. 1 2 10 Xutbury .. 0 4 0 Petet borough J George and P Chartists .- 18 0 Potberry ~ 0 1 e Padiham Land Spinfewell IOC Company .. 0 10 0 Wm Scott , Wortley 0 S « Padiham , Teeto . ' Pensance .. 0 B ( talChartists ., 0 15 4 Lynn Chartists 0 9 ( Hartlepool ~ 0 7 8 BrightUngeea Pentonville , Sun- Land Company 0 10 ( derland , T P Hamilton , per and Friends ™ 0 7 6 Walker .. 1 S fl Dowlais .. 0 2 0 Leigh , per Howarth 1 15 f Handley Land Rugely - 0 5 S Company .. 2 8 4 jiadeley ( 2 nd Re-New Leeds , per mittance ) .. OSS Pye .. 0 6 0 j 0 hn Wallace M 0 l s George Doidge .. 0 2 6 Joseph Short M 0 2 t Shrewsbury .. 0 It 0 Crieff - 017 ( Liverpool , per Newport , Mon-M tt'Geo .. 12 6 mouth .. 115 C Paisley , per Mr Kilmarnock .. 0 2 ( Martin ~ 17 0 Ratclifife Bridge Glenfield Works , Land Company 114 0 per Roland .. 8 18 0 J Parkinson - 0 1 ( Ivestoa m 0 9 5 Mary Stansfield o 1 ( Cand WSaun- Falkirk .. 0 S ( ders .. 0 0 9 N Parker .. 0 1 ( Sutton-in-Ash- Jas Wilson ... 0 1 « field ... 0 7 8 A Friend ... 0 1 C Etruria ... 0 10 0 True Bine ... 0 1 C Dundee , per e . T . Maslem 0 1 ( M'Crae ... 15 2 £ 1 ? 3 12 10
The New Land Company. 1.—All Branch Soci...
THE NEW LAND COMPANY . 1 . —All Branch Societies are hereby empowered to enrol members in the New Land Company . 2 . —The accounts must be kept separate , and all remittances must be sent distinct from those of the other Company . 3 . —All persons on entering shall pay , at least , the annual Expense Fund , namely , sixpence per share upon the number takes out . 4 . —In a few days , rules , &« ., will be sent to each branch . Secretaries who can arrange for obtaining parcels through Newg Agents , will at once correspond with the Directors , naming the London agent with whom parcels may be left . Thob . Clark , Corresponding-Sec
Numwrmmnijtu.Mmwaa I Song, In Commemorat...
numwrmmnijtu . MMWaa i SONG , IN COMMEMORATION OF THB GLO . RI 0 U 8 FRENCH REVOLCTION OF FEBRUARY , 1848 . Tow glory to that Nation whose soul is free and brave ! ffho has tbrlee these shackles broken tbat only slaves enslave ; Co whom the thanks of every land that Ioveth freedom well , in acclamations general each nation ' s breast should swell ! the hol y magnanimity and wondrous mercy shown , Should teach » lesson to each despot on his gilded - throne 1 > sunny lend ' . O gallant men , who made the tyrant flee ! [ he heart of all this slster-Iand is throbbing now for thee ! Jow glory to that land of lands—all glory to her name , iVho in most hol y freedom ' s cause hath won such de & thleasfame ! Jay bar Lamartlnej and . Aragos , the flower of ell her land , Igaintt the Bout-ion ' s hated race make firm and lasting stand ! ) may she never ba enslaved 0 ne ' er again fall back ! V . ad ( Europe ' s lands shall one by one sure follow iu her track . ) sunny land 1 0 gallant men , who made tbe tyrant flee ! rbeheart ot all this alster-land is throbbing new for thee ! Pe & iWj / arrt , 1848 .
Bbadshaw Lake.—Mr Hanson Will Lecture At...
Bbadshaw Lake . —Mr Hanson will lecture at this dace on Sunday , March 5 , at six o ' clock in the wening . Heiwood . —A quarterly meeting oHhe members o $ his locality will take place on Sunday next , March S . ? he quarters' report and balance sheet will ¦ be laid lafore tno meeting , and officers will be chosen for tbs issuing quarter . Covbhtbt . —A tea and dancing party will be beld n Shrove Tuesday , March 7 , on which occasion Mr Mark , one of the Directors , will attend- Tea on the able at five o ' clock . ^ Wakefield . — -The West Riding delegate meeting rill beheld at the Association room , Post Office-yard , n Sunday next , March 5 . Business to commence at oh o ' clock in the morning . Holbxce . —A meeting of the Chartists will be held n Sunday , March 5 , at seven o ' clock , at Joshua J ahert ' s , Sheep Bridge Inn . "Worcester . —tho district delegate meeting whioh 703 intended to be held on Monday , the 28 th ult . , at the 3 ity Arms , Worcester , i 8 postponed until after Mr vydd has visited the district . Sodihampion . —Mr John Keinp ' willleelure at the Burton Ale House , Orchard-lane , on Tuesday , March f . Subject : 'The People ' s Charter . ' Newcastle . —Mr West will deliver lectures in the ollowing places duringthe nest fortnight;—Snnderand , te » party , March 6 ; Sunderland , March 1 ; South Shields , March 8 ; North Shields , March 9 ; Berryedge , March 11 and 12 ; Newcastle , March 13 md 14 ; North Shields , 15 . The members of this ) ranoh of tho Land Company are requested to attend ; he quarterly general meeting oh tho 5 th of March , in M , Jude ' a long room at six o ' clock . Persons desirous > i entering the National Co-operative Benefit Society , ire requested to gire in their names to the secretary . Oldhah . —Oa Sundajr , March 5 , two' lectures will > a delivered in the large room of the Working Man ' s Hall , by Mr James Leach , of Manchester * First ecture : 'The present -crisis , and its effects on sosiety ; ' Second lecture ; The remedy for ameliora-; ing tbe distressed condition of the labouring classes . ' 3 hair to ba taken at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and iix in the evening .
Printed By Dougal M'Gowan , Of 16, Great Windmiji* Street, Haymarket, In The City Of Westminster, At The L
Printed by DOUGAL M'GOWAN , of 16 , Great WindmiJi * street , Haymarket , in the City of Westminster , at the l
Uu.O, M Me Name Oireet Anu L'Arisn, For ...
uu . o , m me name oireet anu l ' arisn , for the Proprietor , PEARGTJS O'CONNOR , Esq ., M . P ., ana published by Willum Hewitt , of No . 18 , Charles-street , Bran , don-stroet , Walworth , in the parish of St . Mary , New ington , in the County of Surrey , at tho Office , No . 16 , Great Windmill-street . Haymnrket , in the City oi West minster . —Saturd ' ay . March 4 tfc , 1848 »
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 4, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_04031848/page/8/
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