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Northern Star (1837-1852), 4th March 1848, Edition 1 of 3, Page 8, Untitled Article

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      Untitled Article

      apps ^ r in the town . This is done so as not to eras-? emet ' ue multitude . ' DECREES . The Monitecr . ef Tuesday contains the sroclaraa . tisn relative to the GoTernment Cpmrnissmn for ¦ wo . lraen . Ifc is signed by alt the ministers . ' 2 A deorea ordering measures to betafcen for ameliorating the food rations of the mirine . 1 3 . Decree nominating M . Marie Sub-Director ol the Ministry of Marine . . ' 4 . M Wwtr-j is named Sub-Director of Colonies . < 5 , Tbe Accoant Department and Control of the Marine form as before two dfaieions . M . Blnnchard is to be the head of one , M . Morio ol the other . 6 . M . HfEn-qcIn is camed cMefof the Marine Minister ' s Cabinet . ' The Mositecb contains a ncabBr of appointments < if law oficers and msgistratee .

      • The celebrated OrS ' a is oeprivrd of Mr office r . f . Da&n of Faculty of Medicine , and two physicians nt-o hsd been dismissed are re-estab . bhed in their posts . ' The colleges are to becalled Lyoeum 8 , as follow * : — Louis le GraDd Lyoee Dascirtes . Henry'IV Lycee C ^ rneil ' . e . St Louis Lyces Mcmre . Bnurbon ¦ Bon apasMitsoMnami ) Charlemagne Remains CharleiflRiine . Messrs Bouvier , Damon , and Msntin , havinfr usurped false titles , are expelled from tb . 3 flotf 1 de Yille . 1 A detachment of marines to guard the ministers ' hotel . ' ¥ he General Council of Hospitals is dissolved . 1 Tha Administration CommUt&e ia maintained .

      1 Other decrees relate to tke goeds taken out of pawn . ' General Conriais , by an rroer of the day . thank * the National Guards for their eocd appesiaute on Sunday . ? The continued asglstanee of tho Polytechnic School 13 requested by the provisional government . ' General Courtais thanks the Abbe De ? gsi > etteg , care of the Church Petits Peres , for his spiritual as-Balance to tfcewoandea . Tbe General ntid National Guard of the 3 rdlejion assisted at a funeral service for t ' . cUew ' The ladies of the Sicre Cesar are thanked for their subscription to the wounded , and offering of feeds , &c . ' Lectures are renewed at < he Borbonne . '

      MARSHAL BDOEAUD . Tbe Rktohhs ssys : — 'Tne intriguers are coming in fast . Marshal Bsgeaud nowoffers his sword , stained as it is with the blood which was shed in the Roe Transnonsin . Next comes M . Liadieres , tke ex aide-de-camp of the fallen jfonaroh ; even he turns prostrate before the rising sun . We can understand Odillon Barret and Thiers —we ess understand the righi-abont-fsce movement of the Joubhal des Debits ; but this ingratitude from one who was loaded with benefits by the ex-king : and thst th * fallen monarch ' s right-hand man should act in such a Jmanneri this , we confess , does pass onr compreheniieD . ' The troops are to be no loncer called the line , but the troops of the Republic . The soldiers are to wear cocked bats instead of sehakoas , and in thesummer they are to wear white trousers , with red stripei . LOUIS PHILIPPE 1 KB HIS P 1 MILT . Tha Natiokal gives in addition the following etter from Drens : — 1 The e x-Ki ng arrived st Dreus on Thursday , the Sith , at half-past eleven in the evening , accompanied bt the Queen , the Duckets of Nemours and

      cerchildren . Oa his arrival at Ycrrailles , Lmh Philippe and bis auite , cot finding any post horses , was obliged to ask for horses from a regiment of cavalry . His flight hsd been so rapid and unforeseen , that he was forced to m « keat Trianon n collection { among the officers ) which produced two hundred francs ; it was with this sum that he was enafeled to reach £ u , where he esljsrked for England , and where he will find the jniliiona sent abrosd by ftia providence . They there presewd the strictest Intognlto intil tbe nanie of the Kin ? was accidentaly pronounced by tbe only ktiu who accompanied them . Their only suite consisted of two femmu d ckairibre , Towards one o ' clock , the Dake de Montpensier arrived , announcing the hopeless fall of the whole family . They were all struck with consternation at this sews . Thaei-Wna RRdhis funily quitted Drens en Friday , the 25 tb , at nine o ' clock in the morning , in order to conceal their departure , the footman , who occupied the box , hsd put off his livery , and wag clothed in a redingote and other garments bought two hours before .

      ThB . Und 3 r-Frefect attended the carriage tt « ts leaving the town , and was s&ated on the box next the footman . The gendarmes of Saint An ^ re havine demanded while cnanjine horBet at their place , who were the persons inside the carriage , the Under-Prefect immediately gat off the bos , whiEperedto them fora momeHt , and the gendF . rrof 8 instantly retired . The ei-kine hsd hardly crossed the forest of Annette , when ths workmen form a neighbouring paper-mill arrived on the road with the intention of itoppine him .

      MadameGuizot thsnorber of the minister , and his two daughters , accompanied by M . Ignsce Plichon , Avocat a la Conr Royale , came into Folkestone on Thursday morning , and left tbe Royal George Hetel by the two o' clock train for London , ( From our Se&md Edition of last iseei . ) We take the fallowing froai the second edition of Iba Dult Neks of Friday raorning , Feb , 2- ? th : — DISAFFECTION OF TROOPS ,

      FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE . AMIENS HAS REVOLTED , We have received tie following by Electric Telegraph of the South-Eastem Railway , from oar own Correspondent : — The mail has arrived from Paria twhy . The railway stations and barriers are in pessession of the people . The rails are taken up to a certain distan ce from Paris to prevent the troops arriving frem tbe coantry . The sacrifice of life is Wghlful . Some of the treops of the line have refused to ac ; . Amiens has eeoonded the movement . Feb . 2-5 . 3 a . m . —My BesseDger has not returned from KenfchateL All eommnnications are cut off with F&m . The mail and pusesgers are returned to Amiens . THE FRENCH REVOLUTION . London , Friday Evening , 5 o ' clock .

      PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT . The revolution has been accomplished . A Provisional Government has been formed , and is sitting at the Hotel de Ville . The members are said to be as follows : Arngo , Dupont de Leure , Lamartine , Ledru Rollin , Marie , Ferdinand Flocon , Louis Blanc , Marrast , editor of the National , and Garnier Pages . The deposition of Louis Phillippe has been pronounced . It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed under the Duchess Orleans until Count de Paris conies of age . This has been rejected , and a republic is insisted upon . All Paris is in the hands of the national guards . The Tuileries has been sacked , and the furniture destroyed . King , Queen , and Princes have been allowed to depart -without molestation . They left in a brougham . The troops ¦ were all withdrawn at noon to-day . Some lives were lost , but not a very great number . Mole was first named , and rejected by the people . MM . Thier 3 and Barrot were next named and rejected . The Chamber met to-day , but the populace overpowered the majority , Gamier Pages is Mayor of Paris . A strong government will be organised . A republic , on the model of the United States , is proposed . ( FrOfi * wr 2 ? rfrtf Edition of lartvfth . ) FBANCE A BEPUBLIC ! BLOODY CONFLICTS . —FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE . — THE PAL \ IS-ROYAL STORMED . —THE TUILERIES SACKED . — LOUIS-PHILIPPE DEPOSED . —A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT FORMED . Nobthebs Star OrncE , ¦ I -, . , ' Saturday morning , Feb . 26 th . — Wa ^ Ke tiiB fo llowing account fram the Daily Pabib , Wednesday evening . rBiTERSISlTlOS «? TE 00 P 3 WITH THE PEOPLE . Asa strongpiqnet of the National Guard was passing before the Imprimem Royale , followed by a aamsxons crowd , shouting , » l ^ . uTe K !

      Untitled Article

      Long live the National Guard !' a detachment of the Municipal Gnard fired on them , and wounded seven persoss . Great exasperation waB produced by this . At about seven o ' clock an immense crowd , consist ' ing almost exclusively of persons of the working classes , many of them very young , descended the Boulevards . They were headed by men bearing b ! az ng torches . They sang the first verses of anew favourite &mg , beginning;— j Mourir psur la n&trle .

      C ' cs ; le sort le plus bean , lo plus digne d'envie !' On reaching the Ministry of Foreign Affaipa , they found assembled there strong forces of infantry and dra-oons . which occupied the whole width of the Boulevards with the exception of the pavtmentnear the Rue Bass du Reiapart . Some persons expected to see the mob come into collision with the troops , but instead of that the torch-bearers filed off on the pa * ement , shouting , ' Vive la ligne ! Vive la ligne ! and they were followed by aU their large twin . After having passed the solditrB , the crowd raised a terrific shout of 'Down with Guizot ! ' after which ,

      having fanned themselves into something like order , they struck ^ p the song ' Mourir pour la patrie ! ' and continued to bawl it until they reached the church nf the M wieleine . There , a large detachment of the National Guard was stationed . The commandant on seeing the mob went up to the leaders of it , reeomm&nding them to extinguish their torches , and to be orderly . The torch-bearere immediately oomplied with tho request , and a- thousand voices shouted ' Lone live the National Guard . The rcob t' uec cried ' Chtr Ducliatel . ' and went along the Rue

      Royatei apparently vritb the intention of payjpg a visit to the Minister of the Interior . In the Rue Sv Honors there waa also an immense crowd , which also sang as oiw man ' Mourir pour la patrie I' varied alternately with 'Allons , enfans de ! a patrie , ' and ' Aux armes , citcyens ! ' On ascending the Rue St Honow they fell in with a detachment of the National Guards and of a regiment of the line ; whereupon a thousand voices cried Lone live the National Guard ! Long live the line ! ' and to wind up came a fierce shout of ' Down with Guizot !' Whea the news oi the resignation of the ministry

      had become generally known in Paris , there waa a burst of satisfaction which ifc would be very difficult to describe . Large parties of the National Guard paraded the streets , the officers and men shouting 1 VivelaRefonne , ana the crowd cheering loudly . Towards half-past sir o ' clock an illumination was spoken of , and many persons lighted op their houses spontaneously . The illumination , of course , became more general when the populace in large numbers went throngh the streets , calling m' Light up . ' On masy of the points where barricades had been erected , and the people were resisting tbe troops , they ceased reaistanca when they heard the new * of the resignation of the ministers , and the troops

      retired . DISiRaiXa OP TEE UUNI 01 PALGUAE . DS . Between five and six o ' clock , about fifty Municipal Guards , who were shut iu a court-yard of a house in the Rue Bourg l'Abbe , were forced to lay down tbeir arms . The National Guard negociated between the people and . the Municipal Guard for the disarming , and when it wa 3 effected the former took the latter under their protection . The exasperation of the crowd against the Municipal Guard waa most intense owiag to the severity with which that body had acted

      in different quarters ; and when they issued from the court-yard a strong force waa required to protect them : The people then demanded that they thoald ba made to takeoff theip sohakos , and that they were obliged to do . Tney were then led along a number of streets , headed by a detachment © f cuirassiers , and surrounded by the Nttional Guard , the troops of the lice forming a passage for them to paas , on arriving at the Place de I Hotel de Ville , a clever cavalry movement prevented the crowd from entering , and the Municipal Guard wera thereby enabled to escape into the Place .

      At about eight o ' clock , an iraiaenee crowd proceeded to the residence of M . Odillon Barrot , and entered the court-yard of his house , and msay of them his Apartment , in the most peaceable manner . A deputation advanced towards M . Odillon Barrot , who was at the time in compatiy with , many pf his colleague ? . M . Odillon Barroi addressed tke deputation as follows : — 1 friends , I think I see your fathers of July , 1830 ; it iaa display of tha same courage—the same generosity . ( Unanimous cheers . ) And to be like chem , worthy of liberty , be calm in triumph : that ia the character wliicU is suitable to tha cause of right and liberty . '

      At nine o ' clock the Quartier Transnonain and part of the Rue St Martin were filled with karri eades , which were guarded in military fashion by the people . The inhabitants were politely conducted to their residences . Fire * * ere lighted for the bivouac . In the Rue Rambuteau , tk » people carrying torches knocked at tbe doers until some one answered . They then cried , Have you arias ?' ' Yes . ' ' Then give them . ' When the arms were given , then the people wrote on tho deora , ' On a donnelesarme 3 . ' At about ten o'clock the troops were all under arms , opposite the hotel of the Ministry fer Foreign Af £ drs . A large ] body of cavalry was drawn up in the middle pf the Btreet , and a dense mass of infantry was drawn round thB whole of the hotel , Drums were heard , and a body of infantry advancing . As they approached , it was perceived that they were preceded by a body of the people , all armed in

      different ways , and bearing the tri-colour nag . Tbe people and this bady of soldiers advanced towards the soldiers on guard , and , stter some explanations , accompanied by shaking of hands and crossing swords , in the military style of salutation , all tbe soldiers , en matte , sheathed their bayonets , the officers sheafed their swords , And quitted tbe hotel , leaving the people to act as they pleased . All that tho latter did was to cheer vehemently , while a young man mounted up over the gate and tosk dawn , amid load cheers , the Sag which was waving over it . Shortly after thii a body of national guards came from theRue des Capucines , amidst great cheering , and took their station opposite the hotel , sa the cavalry retired towards the Madeleine . Everywhere the soldiers , along " the Boulevards , took ofi their bayonets from the muskets , which they then reversed .

      SLAUGHTEB OF THE fBOPiE . A little later , as the crowd was assembled before the hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Agaiw , and were uttering the usual erica , they were fired on without " any previous notice , * nd fifty-two persons fell dead er wounded . A cry ot vengeance waB immediately uttered by the prople , and several of them hastened into the neighbouring streets , shouting , To armB ! to arms ! We are being assassinated !' Shortly after & cart arrived at the offices of the National , contaiDiag dead bodies . The vehicle was

      surroanded by people , who were weeping asd fall ef indignation . ! crying 'They awaswsaiBS wh 9 hwe slain them ! We will avenge them I Give us arms —arms ! ' Tha torches , casting their glare by turns on the bodies and en the people , added violenoe to the emotions produced by the scene . M . Garnier-Pages , being at that moment in the offices of the Natiokal , addressed the people . He promised that he would employ his efforts to obtain for them the satisfaction which is required from the ministers . The carts left the offices conducted by torchbearers ; they conveyed the bodies to distant

      quarters . M . de Courtais , deputy of the Opposition , haat « ned to tha Boalevard des Capucines to Ascertain the csases of this shameful butchery . He found that the colonel of the regiment which bod caused the firing to takepiaoe , was in consternation at what bad occurred , lie thos explained what he called a deplorable imprudence . At the moment at whichthe crowd arrived , a ballet from a gun , which went eff by accident in the garden of the hotel , broke the leg of the licutenant-colonel ' s horsa . 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 officer ffas inusediatelr placed in prison .

      THB BARRICADES . At eleven o ' clock there wa 3 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 Deni ? . They had turned up a great part of the fcot pavement , had seized several carts , broken down some iron railing , and in fact possessed themselves of almost everything which was possible to remove . The difficulty of removiagsorao of tho stones wbb considerable , but the mob enlivened their labour with reiterated Bhouts of ' Down with Guieot !* In the Rue Montmartre a barricade was being constructed near the hotel of Baron Delessert , a short distance from the Boulevard . The pavement was there dag up , the railinc in front of the hotel was broken down , and several hack-cabii were seized . At the entrance into the Faubourg Montmarte

      from the Boulevard , the mob was also engaged in constructing a | barricade . Surprise was expressed at all the troops being withdrawn , but it was said that they were busily encaged near the Hetel of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs , and the noise of the fusillades described abeve confirmed that statement . Some barricades were also thrown up in the Rue da Fabourg tyontmartre . tbe Rue Montmartre , andother streets close to the Boulevards . Some cabriolets , frees , barrels , and other articles w « re also flung together across the Boulevard de 3 Italiens , so as to form a kind of barricade , but the pavement had not been tora up as in the otherplaces mentioned . Daring the whole night a battery of the artillery wa 3 bivouacked on the Boulevard Bonne Nonvelle , opposite the Gymnase Theatre , where the performance took place as asual . This battery Bervtd by a detachment of horse artillery , on horseback , had been placed in the centra of a detachment of thehne , formed in a which remained stationary .

      square , The service of the arrondissement post omces was impeded en Wednesday , and tbe day before , by the patriots , who prevented the postman from taking theletterafrom the receiving boxes .

      Untitled Article

      MORE BARRICADES . Teubsdat . " —Barricades had beea thrown up 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 Riohelicu , where there were two ; in tbe upper end of the Rue Montrcartre two , _ the Faubiurg Montmartre , the Rus Geoffrey Marie , the Rue do Provence , tne Rue Cadet , tbe Rue VivienEO two , the Rue Richelieu , the Rue des Vielles Etuves , the Rue dea Fosses St Germain l'Auxerrois . and in a multitude of other places . The barricades were constructed partiall y of cabs , diligences , carts , boards , or anything else the people could lay tkeir hands on , and these different materials being piled and fitted together as well as

      possible , were kept in their places by paving Btones torn up from the streets . Oa the Boulevards a great many trees were cut down , and the bureaux of the men who register tho hackney cabs wore dragged into the middle of the roadway . Almost every barricade waa guarded by a Bmall number of persons , some of whom werp armed with guns , others with clubs , but tho great majority were without arnn at all . The people at the barricades behaved very civilly to the passengers , allowing them to cross moat of the barricades without difficulty , but at sonic ef those which opened on the Boulevards , permission to pass was refused . Early in the morning a short placard was posted , without signature , to the effect tliat at three o ' clock , a . m ., MM , Thiers and Barrot bad been appointed ministers .

      LOUIS FHIIiirf K SENDS FOB THIEK 8 AND BAEKOT . Gaunt Mole Bad declined the taBk of ferming a now ministry ! Louis Philippe had sent late on Wednesday night for M . ThierB , and that gentleman at oneo undartook eo submit to his Majesty tbe list of a new cabinet , making a proviso , however , that he might be permitted to join with him as one oi bis colleagues , M . Odillen Barret , To tbia Louis Philippe acceded , On Thursday morning , a little before eight o ' clock , M . Odillon Barrot , M , Thiers , and Duvergior de Hftuvanne were ob . served proceeding to the palace . About ten o ' clock , II , Odillon Barrot passed up the Rue Sainto Anne on foot

      towards tbe Boulevards , proclaiming' General Lamoriciere cetnmaaijdnt of the National Guard ot Paris , and accompanied by a numerous escort of National Guards and citizens Intermingled . On arriving at the corner o / the Rue Richelieu , M . 0 . Barrot gave orders to a troop of dragoons and the 21 st regiment of the line to proceed to their barracks . The cder was Immediately obeyed amidBt shouti of ' Tire lamoriclere , Vi » e Odillon Barrot . VWede Yingt-uoieme de ligne , ' tho soldiers fraterniniog nl ' . h the people . Tbe caiseona of the regiment were in an iaitant broken open , and their contents distributed amongst the crowds .

      Daring the morning , until elavea o ' clock , the gsrae bodies eftroopt , infantry , cavalry , and artillery , which during the night had occupied toe chief positions throughout the city , still held them . An order then came from the authritie » , in consequence of which they reversed their arms , the trumpet sounded a retreat , and they marched to their respective Quarters , amidst the enthusiastic acclamations of the populace . Tbe different universities were left in the charge of a handful of the National Guard , and the city was other-Trfse surrendered completely to the vriU and power of the populace . mrABiTIQHS OF THE PEOPLE iO C 0 HPLEI 2 TBS good vro&x .

      For several hours the National Guard seemed to have no definite organisation or purpose . Detached companies and scattered Individuals appeared hero and there ia the streets and Boulevards , bat not directed with anj apparent purpose . Meanwhile the populace were active !; employed in all quarters of the town constructing barricades for the pr 8 fes 8 efl purposoof preventing the movament of cavalry and artillery , ia case of any attack in the evening . Tha solid pillara of masonry constructed alon ^ r the Boulevards , and which servad as the means of placards for advertisements were all pulled down to supply materials for barricades . The benches ( stone and Iron ) provided oa the side of the Bdulerardi were also torn up and applied to u like purposo .

      Tfee tree * Vfhioh were of sufficient size wera al « o generally eut aowa , and similarly applied , the younger and more tender ones being respected . Tho pavement , wherever it was practicable , was torn up . Iron palisadee of jaaoy of the public buildings were torn down to be converted Into offensive weapons . It waa observable , however , that the hand somer palisading which decorated a finer class of public edifices , such as the Church oi the Madeleine , was spared . The popalace expressed its triumph in Borne iustaaoes by curloas devices , thus , on the Hotel of Foreign Affairs was stack up a conspicuous placard— Grand Ap&ftement i Louer . On another of the public officeB mas chalked— ' liaison au Peuple . '

      A company of tho lino was seen returning to tbeir barracks , in the Rue du Faubourg PoUoaniire—man ; of tnsm were disarmed , having gives their muikets when doraanded by the people , or raifiep by mere lads jvho were in tbe crowd . Those who were not disarmed had their muskets reversed . Twopiecesof cannon aud two calsei'BB were seiwd oa the Boulevard des ItolUns by a party of the people , mixed m : h National Guards , The powder was takes out of the caissons and distributed to the people , and then the cannon and tho caissons nero taken to Use mairie of the second arrondisement . A little before noon , a formal proclamation , the authenticity of which eonld not be doubted , was posted to tho following effect : —

      CIT 1 ZKHS O ¥ PABIS . Ton ore ordered to discontinue firin . M ThierB and 0 . Barrot are charged with the formation of a now cabinet . A dissolution of parliament will take plaeo , and an appeal be made to the country . General Lamoricitre ia appointed commandant of the National Guards . It was after tho publication of this notification that the most disastrous event during the whole of the movement took plaee . The proclamation did not seem to satisfy the people , who proceeded forthwith to greater acts of violenoe than had hitherto been attempted . An attempt was made on tbe Finance

      Minister ' s residence at eleT « n © clock , which failed . Tha Palais Royal was attacked at twelve o'clock by the people , and taken by them st half-past one after a -sanguinary contest , no teas than SOS being stated to have fallen . General de Lamoriciere is said to have been seriouslv wounded in his sfforts to restore order . Tbe Palais Soyal Raa sacked , and the thrane burned . An attack was made at one o ' clock on ths Palace of tho Tuil . ries . Th « King abdicated in favour of the Count da Paris , ead at one o clock , left tha Palaoe of the Tuileries , escorted by a party of the aavalry of the Katisnal Guards , and several regiments of regular cavalry . The carriages went by the Quhjb to the barrier of Pasjy ,

      P « gsiBg through the Place de 1 b Concords , towards Neailly , the Duchess of Orleans went with her son to tbe Chambers , dreseed in deep mourning , to place hertalf and her sob under the protection of the deputies . The chambers declaf eithemselvts f ltitag in pertnaaence . It waa proposed by Odillon Barrot that a regency should be formed under tbe Duchess of Orleans until the Count de Paris should come of age . This was rejected , aad a republic iasiited on . Between four asd five o'clock it is stated the republican provisional govtrnment , -wan aa , cepted by the chamber . Gamier Pages had , it was stated , been made mayor of Paris .

      Meanwhile the Tuilerien , which were in possession of the people , were given np to the National Guards . Part of the furniture had been thrown ont of the windows and burnt . A procession of persons ia blouses and armed were to be seen carrying the throne from the throno room of the Tuileries on their shoulders in triumph , and singing the Marseillaise , the people had penetrated Inta the cellars of the Tuileries , and distributed the wiae , Not a soldier was to be seen . The troops of the line had fraternised with the Natioaal Guard and tho National Guard with the people . All intercourse between the two sides of the river was cut off , but firing was going on up to the last moment . The Hotel des Affaires Etrangeres had been turned isto an ambulance for tho wounded , and the people , dipping their fingers in the blood , bad written along the walls 'A mort Guizot . ' Paris . Fobruary 24 th .

      I wrote last night under the impression that all was settled . Never was there a grear error . Nearly all remained to be done , and a very terrible affair it promises to be . Aboulbalf . past gevea o ' clock , tho Boulevard being then crowded , there arrived a column of the combatants , many of them armed with muskets , and Binging the ifarseilUtita and the ohoras of the Qirondini which I have so often mentioned . They wero received with uproarious felicitations by tho people , and proceeded to the office of the Natiowai , which seems to be the orgonof this formi . dable opposition . They demanded that the editora see their liberties were not ' again' played with . M . Mar . rant , principal editor of the Hatioh ^ , harangued them from the balcony , and assured them that their liberties would this time be secured . This scene was repeated six timeB durlDg the night .

      At ten o ' clock , a column of 600 or 800 people of all ranks who had bees fighting , passed up the Boulevard . A ' mon ' g them were evidently man ? of the CommunLto . Tbe bearing and attitude of this column was terrible . The subsequent act of one of the party , justified the apprehension which their appearance suggested . Although M . Gulrot had retired from the Ministry , the Hotel des Affairs EtMngeres remained occupied aad guarded by troops . About ten o'clock a young man walked up to the officer in command , and blew put his brains " with a pistol , Seeing him fall , his soldiers without orders fired on the people , of whom four or five were killed . The report of this discharge at a moment when we flattered ourselves that all was tolerably well over , created a patnfal sonsation . Twenty minutes after-Wards , however , a moBt touching and melancholy pro cessioD arrived , and , as far as I could perceive , turned alarm into rage .

      The buK of an approachiBg multitude coming from the Boulevard des G'pucines was heard , and a low song of death , ' Meurir pour la patrie , ' was cbaunted bj the throng instead of the victorious ' Marseillaise , Mingled with this awful and imposing chorus , the noise of wheels could be heard . A large body of the people advanced . Four in front carried torches . Behind them came an open ^ part surrounded by torch-bearers . The light was strong , and discovered four or five doadbodies , walc ' a appeared to lave been carefully ranged la the eart , "'

      Untitled Article

      When the head of tho columnreaohed the corner of the Itue tepelletier the song was changed to a burst of lury which will not eoen be forgotten by Ihoaa who heard it . The proccBS ' . on haltfd at the office of tho Natiokal , and the whole party burst into a unanimous shriek or cry of vengeance ! You know how sonorous is ttJat word when pronounced in frfneb . Tbo dead bodies in the cart wero those of the men whe fell under the fire of the soldiers abovemontloued . SIiAOGHTEtt OF MUNICIPAL OUABD 3 . Another lamentable incident has occurred to produce thirst for blood . I was coming down the Fatibourg St Hosore about lialf-paat ten in the foren&on , when I heard the fire of musketry ; at the corner of the Iluo f > t | s '

      Qt 9 CbampB EljsatB I was stopped by a gentleman who was runniDg , and advised me to do the same , which 1 cenfcss I did . It turned out that a band of tho people were proceeding towards tbe Champs Elvsces , An offl-Cfir of the utuff paaaed them , and reached tho goard-houao of the Municipal Guard moutloned in my letter of Tuesday . He addressed the Uttlo garrison , told them all was over , aad by bo mean * to mist the people . Unfortunately they disobeyed hU injunction . Their arms were demandtd . They replied by b volley . Thoir guard-beuse waa atormed , and evnry man of them was butobered , I met moro than one young follow bearing on sticks fichakos of the slaughtered aoldiero covered with blood i . 1 I

      and dirt . An extraordinary occurrence took place on tbe Boulevard des Italiens about tbe same moment . Several regimentB of infantry of the line , preceded by National Guards—a regiment of Cuirassiers , three field-pieces , and three oMieaona of ammunition appeared . They were stopped by tho people , ff ho , with tho most perfect caolness seised the florsefl by t&o beads , orcko open thecais . bobs , and distributed the ammunition without any resistance being offered to them . On tho contrary , indi . cations of good feeling and fraternisation pasted between them . There were at least 3 , 000 Boldiers armed to the tcetb , and about 500 National Guards and men of the people . The horses were unharnessed , and the cannon were drawn away by the people , scores of whoa were mounted on them . Hundreds of men ore now to be seen armed with , . i i ,

      muskets , whose appearance is appalling . Already the union of the Notional Guards with the atmy , to defend and preserve the city and tho monarch ; against those infuriated masses , Ib spoken of . This day may tell much . A government ib formed . The National Guards may support it . Marshal Bugeaud is named Commander atoncoof the National Guards and tbo troops of the line . - TbeBo forces cnited may check the ultra-revolutionary party . Half-past one . —I am informed that the Paluco of the Tuileries , which has been attacked by the people , is like to foil into thdr power . I am equally told that the King has abdicated in fayow of the Count de Paris , but that this will not satisfy tho people , who now call for the reversal of tho dynasty and tho formation of a Provi ' sional Government . If this be true the Republio' is not far off . Three o ' clock . —It is all true , i I , 1 i . ' I ; , ,

      The King formally abdicated in tbe Chamber of Deputies at one o'clock , aad then proceeded to NtulUy under an escort of Culrasssiers . ' The people took possession of the Tuileries without resistance and gutted it . Tbe throne has just been carried up the Boulevard . The trl coloured flag bas boon superseded bj a red flag . An address to the people , from M , Marrast and others of the ultra-Liberal party , will ba published in half an sour , ' calling on . the people not to lay down their arus until their liberties shall have been assured * CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES , At one o ' clock if- Snuzet took the chair , in presence of about 300 members , Shortly afterwards , it waa stated that the Duchess of Orleans had arrived at the Pa * I !

      laco , with her two sons . The Princess soon appeared at tbe hit door , accompanied by tho the two Princes and tha Dukes do Nemours aud Montpsnsier . The young Count- de Piris entered first led by one of tbe members of the house ; He penetrated with difficulty as far as the semicircle , which was crowded with offi-C 8 P 3 nod soldiers of the National Guard . Almost immediately afterwards tho Duchess entered , and seated beraelf in an . arm chair between her two eons . The hall was then forcibly entered by a multitude of armed men of the loner erJers and Rational Guards . Tbo Princess and her children then retiied to one of the upper benches of the centre , opposite tho Presidential chair .

      The greatest agitation aud uproar prevailed , and when silenee was reotered H , Dupin rose and ao » nounced to » tho assembly that tbe Ktug had abdleated in favour of his grandson , and conferred tho _ regeney oe the Duchess of Orleans . A voice from the public gallery— ' It is too late . ' An indescribable scene of tumult ensued . A number of deputies collected round the Duchess and he ? children and the Dukes of Netnoura sad Montpensier , National Guards also rallied round the royal family , . M Marie then ascended the tribune witbont being able to speak , bis voice being drowned by deafening cries , When silence was restored , M Marie said that in tbe critical , situation iu which tho capital was placed , it was urgently necesoary to adopt some measures calcu Isied to calm tho population , Since morning the evil had made immense progress . Shall we proclaim the Duke de Nemours or tbe Duchess of Orleans regent ! M

      CremieHx , 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 Barrot nest ascended the tribune , and advocated tbe tights of tbe Dnchesse d'Orleans . M Laroehejacquelin supported the appeal to the people . M Lamartine and II Ledru Rollin 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 tbe Oentre , those of the Left alone remaining in the hall . The insur o'ent £ then called , or rather carried M Dupont de l'Eura to the Presidential chair . The tribune and all tbo seats wore occupied bj the people and National Guards , and the names of the following members of the Provisional Government were proclaimed amidst a scene which has not been witnessed alnoa the Convention : — Garnier Pagoa Arago

      Mario Ledru Rollin Limartine Cremieux This list was received wlthcrlea of Vive la Republlque , and the Assembly then adjourned to tho Hotel de Ville to Instal the Provisional Government . Tbe MontuHO Cdeonicle gives the following as the list of tbs Provisional Government : — A Provisional Government has been formed , and cocepted by the Chamber , consiotinj of—M . LiMABTIN . M . Ledru Rolim . M . Mabsabt . 21 . Odillon Babboit . M . Mabie , M . Aba oo , M . Gabkieb Piozs . M . Lobis BtAtio , Secretary . The Provisional Government is lnstallad at the Hoto de Ville . The firing has oBnseu . Tho Bourje is closeoj Saturday Evening , Fire o ' clock , LATEST FROM PARIS .

      Untitled Article

      NEW MINISTRY . Pabis , Friday , Nino a . m . A Republic has been proclaimed . The ex-King and his family are gone to Eu . Tho provisional government already appointed has been confirmed , The fallowing ministers : Dupont de l'Euro , President ; Lamartine , Foreign Affairs ; Arago , Marine ; haim Bollin , Interior ; Marie , Public Works ; Ofirnot , Public Instruction . ; Bethmont , Commerce Lamoriclere , War ; GarnlorPages , confirmed as Major of Paris ; Cavignac , Governor of Algiers ; Dtsourtrias , Commandant of the National Guard . All communication by railway and diligence sub . pended . The station of tbe Northern Railway haa been burnt . It is impossible to get out of Paris by that line . All Is tranquil in tbe vicinity of tho Tuileries .

      Untitled Article

      The glorious revolution in France has oxoltod an indescribable sensation in London . In the House of Com . mons shortly after four o ' clock on Fridoy , the utmost exeitement was created in the house , by Mr Staart Wertley producing a copy of the third edition of the Mobmng Cbbonicie , containing the telegraphic de . Bpatch which announced tbe abdication of the King of the French . The honourable gentleman stood near the bar and from time to time he was surrounded by groups of members , all ansions to obtain a sight of the printed iutelHgt nco . A 8 soon a » Mr Wortiey could , releatie himself , he carried tne newopaper up to the Speaker , who read it and having returned it , Mr Wof tly handed it to Sir Robert Peel . The tight honourable baronet teok the paper , but did not immediately obsorve the important

      news which it contained . Mr Wortloy , perceiving this pointed out the despatch to him , aad tbe right hon . baronet having read the intelligence , rose and pro ceeded hastily acrosB the house , and placed the newspaper in tho hands of Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston . Assoon as those noblelords had possessed themselves with the contents of the despatch , they entered into conversation with Sir Robert P « el fora short time , after which tbe right hon . baronet returned to hi 6 seat on the opposito benehes . Tbe ubwb of the abdlcation ran like wildfire through the houso , and there was a much louder buz of conversation than usual , which continued uutil the order of the day was moved tor by the Chancellor of the Exchequer . In foot , the house for nearly two hours was ia a state of unusual

      esoitemant . In the evening when the newa arrived of the Intended proclamation of a republic in Paris , the greatest ezcitement prevailed in the metropolis . Several men on horseback rode up aomo of the leading thoroughfares shouting , « The Republic for ever . ' They were followed bp a large concourse of people , reiterating tho cry with e&thusMHB o

      Untitled Article

      & £ 3 CEIP ? SQFTHE £ TAT 2 OirAI . &AN £ COIHPAN ^ , FOR { THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY , MARCH 2 , PER O'CONNOR . 8 BABE 8 . £ r . d . Gfreenmcli „ 17 o 0 Noivton ( Ayr ) u i c o Middleton „ 0 0 0 Oldham „ 3 17 9 Campsie „ l 5 5 6 Bolton ~ H 0 0 ShiuoyRow „ 19 0 Stoney Stratford Haswell „ 17 6 per Whittinghain 0 i 0 Oswaldtvriitle .. 6 0 0 Leamington .. 29 5 8 Newfiold i . 0 18 C Freston , Brown 10 0 o Westminster „ 1 13 6 Cleator .. 3 17 0 Aberdeen „ 1 14 6 Accrington „ 7 0 0 Hammersmith ., 0 13 0 New Kadford <• 1 15 0 Manchester „ ii 1 ( 5 0 Hyde „ IS 0 0 Boston , Mason 2 0 0 Lynn , Buntoa .. 10 0 Blackburn .. 49 11 8 Teignmouth „ C 10 0 Cupar , Fife M 16 0 Northampton , Butterly „ 7 0 0 Munday „ 19 0 0 Nottingham , W « ndy Nook .. 9 18 0 Sweet ,. 18 15 0 Luaby „ j jo . 0 Hexham .. 10 6 Witney „ 3 5 0 - Merthyr , Jones 52 0 7 Coventry „ 2 0 0 Perth « 4 13 0 Chorley .. 1 15 6 Clithcroe 4 0 0 Limehouto , Vo-Hull .. 17 G I lunteer .. 17 6 Devonport ,. 7 18 0 Rochdale ., 8 5 0 Worksop .. 3 9 0 Shrewsbury , PowellO 5 0 Mansfield , Walker 0 19 6 Kexby .. i 9 0 I » ham .. 0 5 0 Kornich , Clark 28 1 7 Lefcester , Astill 6 0 0 Lambeth .. Z 3 0 Corbridge » 0 « 0 Bristol „ 5 OO Busby M 2 17 6 Devizes .. 10 2 0 Hmldersfleld .. 5 9 0 Leigh » 5 0 0 Bradford ( York ) 6 6 6 Loeds « 10 0 0 Giggleawlok .. 14 4 Stockport .. la 0 O Knareabovough 19 8 Chepatow „ 2 9 C Kotterin ^ , « 2 0 9 Carlisle « 2 0 0 Chester .. 13 6 Thos Collins .. 0 5 0 Birmingham , Ship i 11 3 Chan Fitztvater 0 10 0 Ditto , Goodwin 3 10 0 Clara 6 Pritehard 0 2 6 Hartlapool .. I i 6 Lewi ! E G PcitchavdO 2 6 Blandford .. 16 6 Sophia H Pritehard 0 9 6 1 Asuton-under . John E Banwell 0 5 0 Lyne .. 4 3 0 Owen Holland 0 2 0 Newport . Mon- James Daugheriy 0 2 0 mouth .. 116 0 WmBaillio .. Old Salford . 2 I ? 6 WmCrow .. 0 2 0 Loughborough 2 0 0 RobtCrow .. 0 2 0 Wootton-under- Wm Thatcher o 1 0 Edge ... 6 II 6 Henry Dartnall 0 2 6 Southampton ,, 4 0 0 Si . muel B Beren 0 10 Clayton West ., 4 4 2 Thos King .. 0 5 0 Bury St Edmund ' s 4 11 6 WmBorrett .. 0 8 0 Bainsley , Lowe 1 14 0 John Leicester 0 2 6 Exeter .. 3 17 0 John Victory .. 0 3 0 Birmingham , Gray 8 0 0 Ann Broad .. 0 0 6 Sleatord .. S 11 0 Robt Coles .. 9 7 0 Whittlngton and Wm Wiison .. 0 16 Cat .. 7 5 8 ThosVowell .. 10 0 Cripplegate .. 3 9 0 RTFIallam .. 0 15 0 Hugh Cameron 0 3 9 John Wyatt .. 0 4 0 James Wallii 0 2 6 Geo Bishop .. 0 16 Ellen Horris ,, 0 2 6 C E C .. 050 Elisabeth Dane 3 12 0 O T Maslea .. 0 10 0 John Heffemau 0 I O Richard Griffith O 5 « Thos Collins .. 0 3 0 Thos Mansfiold 0 8 0 Geo Black .. 0 6 0 -as ' — — & 5 H 13 1

      EXPENSE FUND Campale ... 0 9 6 Witney ... 0 5 0 ShineyRow ... 0 2 0 Limehouso , Newfield ... 0 19 0 Tolunteer ... 6 6 0 Somers Town ... O 7 0 Rochdale ... o 13 6 Westminster ... 9 7 0 Norwich , Clark 4 it 11 ^ Aberdeen ... 0 16 Devizes ... i 6 0 Manchester ... 17 2 Birmingham Blackburn ... 6 11 9 ( Ship ) ... 0 4 0 Nottingham , Sweet 0 18 9 Do . Goodwin ... 0 10 0 Morthyr , Jones 2 8 0 Blandftrd ... 0 10 0 Perth ... o 7 9 Wootton-under-Hull ... o 10 l Edge ... o 8 o Devjonpwt , „ 81 ( 5 a Clayton , W « Bt 0 8 0 Mansfield , Walker 9 IB 6 Burj St EdmuniB 1 12 6 Busby ... 0 4 0 Barnsley , Lowe 0 8 0 Leamington ... 10 0 Sleaford ... 0 6 D Cleator ... 0 6 6 Whittington and New Radford ... 0 2 8 Cat ... 0 10 0 Toignmouth ... 0 10 0 Crlpplegato ... 610 0 Windy Nook ... 0 2 0 Hugh Cameron 0 2 0 Giggleswick ... 0 2 0 Henry Underwood 0 2 0 Knaresborough 0 3 0 Elizabeth Sane 0 2 0 Chepatow ... 0 0 6 Oldham ... l 7 6 Stoney Stratford 0 4 0 £ 38 3 ih Total Land Fued ... ... £ SU 13 1 Esponae Fund ... ' ... 36 2 4 } Ruiasfen ... ... 1 12 7 £ 582 8 Oi Bank ... ... ... ... 1 , 208 ] 0 £ i , mjjl Wh . DrsoN , CUBISTOPBZa DOILE , Thou . Gu&k , { Coma . S « o . ) Pniu ? M'QsAta , ( Fln . 8 oo . ) From a Land Member of the Rochdale Branch 10 O 0 An Independent Odd Fellow , S 3 ddloworth .. 5 0 8 The Hose and Thyme Lodge of United Free Gardeners , Leigh District , No . 89 « , H to 0 0 From Manchester .. M .. 31 5 0 From the Money Club of the Newton Heath Branch of tha Land Company ., „ 6 0 0 From Auxiliary Land &Dd Labour Bank , Blackburn , from 18 < 7 , to Feb . 23 , 184 B JulyS , .. 159 13 9 From do , do , Present Week .. 3 0 0 Total from Blackburn Auxiliary Bank 159 18 9 T . Pbice , Manager .

      RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSO GIATION Finsbury and Corbridge .. 9 6 3 City „ 0 2 9 Hanley „ 0 10 e £ 0 19 0 fr ^ ruduviTTnt FOB T 3 E PR 03 EODII 0 H OF THB PB 0 POTB 70 RS OF THB HAWCHBST&R EXAMINER . ' Keighley u 10 0 Drojlnden .. 0 16 Biiuloj M 912 a Dundee » 0 7 8 « a _ 4 io ? o& pbohootioh at amroftD udbdss cash . Hanlejr « 0 0 6 Darentry n 0 0 6 £ 0 _ l 0

      0 , DoYtt ; Secretary . DBFSHCS OF OB o ' cONNOB ' G SEAT l » PABIUHIB 2 , W Prafeo ,, o 3 6 A Churchman ,. 8 10 Keighley „ 6 0 0 A Friend to the Bingley ~ 16 0 cause .. 0 3 5 Northallerton , per Thrapstone H 0 8 0 Smith .. 0 4 6 T Humphries „ 0 1 0 Farnhill Land H Leigh , Pen . Company „ 0 4 6 xance .. 0 2 0 H Price .. S 2 0 Hepburn and A Chartist , Words- Litligow „ 0 1 e ley .. 9 10 Mae All ^ 0 10 W Pox c 0 1 0 Gathering from J C « 0 1 0 a Shoemakers ' Spihby , pep Dr Garret „ 0 7 0 Allen ,. 0 8 0 J Hartley N 0 10 J Martison . Lin . JandWInglis 0 16 coin O 1 O > Friends , Wool-J Burgoss , Cheadle 0 0 0 wicb , per Doap-6 ' amorgaa Bar- eter ,. 1 o 0 bariftn „ 0 2 0 T Philpot .. 0 0 6 W Campbell .. 0 I 0 Two Poor Men , J Weaver .. 0 1 0 York .. 0 1 o 6- Derbyshire M 0 S 6 Shoreditch Land R Roebuck „ 0 2 0 Company per tt Greenwood ,. 9 0 S Ken-some m 040 vv MalBton .. 0 1 0 H Bright .. 0 1 6 Middleton Laud J H Bainea „ 0 10 Company - I 10 3 Selby Land Com-E Brown and t pany „ 0 4 3 Perry „ 0 0 6 Stockport .. 1 o 0 D Cook .. 0 0 8 J N and S C A H B Leech , Mac * Wester .. 0 2 0 clesBeld M 9 5 0 Stourbridge .. 1 13 5 T B Verm „ 0 10 Mansfield Land Croydon M 0 6 0 Company , per T Wade ,. 0 0 6 J Walker .. 0 IT 0 M Howarth « 10 0 Three Nailmakew 0 1 6 " A Few Wool- Four Irishmen .. 0 2 0 combers , S . Oldham , Mara-Moulton .. 0 5 2 land ' s book .. 0 ll 6 Two Middle Class Ditto , Hamer ' s Chartists „ 0 4 9 book „ 0 12 5 Vale Mills „ 0 8 0 Ditto , Bell ' s book 0 5 3 W Bryant „ 0 10 Ditto , Patten's Mr Gover „ 0 10 book . 011 11 6 Pritehard « 0 10 Ditto , Grinv > E Inker .. 0 0 6 sbaw ' s book .. 8 IS 18 B M'Guire „ 0 0 6 Ditto , Land W Watson , Sto . Company , ( sc ney Stratford 0 10 coud subsription ) 3 9 0 Birkenhe&d , per J Taylor .. 0 0 0 Dobble H 6 6 8 Mr Greaves M 0 0 6 Oorebridge H 0 17 0 A Friend , Shaw 0 2 7 Five Land Mem- D Fryer ,. 0 3 10 ibers , Howsell 0 9 S R Milne , Dun-TM a 0 9 II fermline „ 0 3 0 ' M „ 0 0 6 J Hopps „ 0 10 tfewfield M 0 8 6 W Shuts .. 0 1 0 Messrs Hurry , Bristol , per Finis 2 0 0 Brotveri and Southampton , a Potter M 0 2 6 few Republifi T rt re « ft AKA Art **** 4 *«' a uwitao t \

      x - » v v vaua || A V U Cummersdalo Kilbarchan , Printworks , por O'Connor Tar . J Nicol .. ISO tan Company 0 0 O W 8 Bradford . 0 l 0 6 Fox .. 0 2 0 A Barker , Bufeuell oio A Few Friends , WWestlcy .. 0 0 6 Berry Row , Elizabeth Poarso 0 3 6 and Armitage Roiuford Land Bridge , per J Company .. 0 16 0 Clay ., 0 19 2 J CoUln 3 and T A , Abingdon O 0 0 Friends „ 0 3 6 A Brown and W Holmes , Holmes , Parker „ 0 8 0 aud Smith . „ O 1 6 R Bison „ O 3 0 JGarton M 0 10 Nottingham , per Ovenden „ 0 6 0 ilott .. 5 . 0 0 HLEV „ 070 WednesburyLand Mr Isaacs .. 0 10 Company M 1 13 0 Westminster .. 0 12 3 A Poor Shoe-Mr Finlaton .. 0 2 0 maker .. 0 10 T Williiuaou .. 0 1 0 J YVinstanley » 0 10 0 J Fulham .. 0 10 Four Land Mem * WDerbridge .. 0 1 0 hers , Spilsby 0 5 0 D Thompson .. 0 10 Isham « . 0 5 0 T Grover .. 0 1 0 Ousburn , New . 'Landho ! ' .. 0 10 castle , per S A Younff Demo . Hall .. 0 8 8 crat ,. 0 10 T Martin .. 0 2 6 No ' Whistler' 9 1 0 J Martin .. 6 0 6 « We'll rally Jane Martin » 0 0 6 around him . .. 0 10 Mary Martin .. 0 0 6 PR 8 h 0 10 Rochdale * Land No' Josh .. 0 0 G Company .. 110 0 L L D ., 0 10 LLtta , Charti » t& 010 0 J 3 <• 0 0 6 O tarlsenstall ,. 0 10 WP .. 0 » 6 Per T Pvice A Young Friend O . ft ^ foweU ., Olio

      CWest .. 0 2 8 Stroudwater .. o 4 o Six Card-room - Dover , per JIara . Hands ,. 0 4 6 den ' s book .. e 8 o W Turner „ 0 0 6 Barnstaple .. 0 10 o J Liddle ,. 0 0 6 G Smith , Cupar Jtoorgate .. 0 4 3 Fife . 0 2 0 Col ec . ted by Hr Maidstone Land Tucker .. 1116 Company „ 1 7 g W Murray .. 0 2 6 Dodworth .. 0 5 n T Holmes .. 0 0 6 W Philips „ 0 1 s Greenwich , per Keswick ., 0 1 s Frier .. 0 8 0 Plough , Bir-Mr Pinegar .. 0 10 mingham .. 0 4 o Mr Breivcrton ,. 0 2 3 Bishopswearttjrkaldy .. 0 14 mouth „ 0 15 0 Bilston LaHd W J Hapsman 0 5 e Company .. 5 0 0 Abersychan .. 0 S 0 & H aud E Land and Chnrter Chatwiu .. 0 10 Members , Crewe 18 0 Meshnck and W Gloucester Land Niisu .. 0 2 0 Company .. 0 10 6 Burnley .. 3 0 0 Wigton .. 0 3 0 Donald , Paris , W Birkenhcad 0 10 ami Mack .. 020 A Few Block J Barraclough . 0 18 Printers , Paisley 0 6 2 WJCook .. 9 2 U Leeds , per W Hastings Chartists 0 9 2 Hewitt .. 2 0 0 Stepney , per Mr Batley .. 0 8 0 Mathetrs ., 0 6 6 Desvsbury « 2 12 9 O'Connorville , Sudbury M 0 J 5 King aud Po- Newton-Ie-Wil . cock , Family Iowa „ 0 3 0 Subscriptions 0 15 8 Droylsden „ 0 6 $ Mr Robinson .. 0 10 Bamardcastlo .. 0 3 8 Walwortb and Snig ' s End Work . CamberweJl „ 1 10 0 men „ 10 0 0 J Pallison .. 0 1 0 J J Manchester 0 1 O J M'Carthney „ 0 10 Warrington Land J Williams .. . 0 10 Company .. 2 0 0 Beverley ., 0 11 0 Mr Gobbs , Wor-W H / rfdcnstle .. 0 2 6 cester ,. O T 1 Three Friends , Birmingham Birmingham 0 1 6 Chartists and Great Broughton 0 2 10 Lund Company 5 10 0 W Philipj .. 0 1 6 Jfr L 3 ngham , Congleton . Land Woolwich .. 0 5 6 Cempany ~ 0 7 0 Whittington end Warhold and R Cat .. 8 0 Sj Barlow .. 0 2 0 J Thompson and A 8 liton Land W Walker .. 0 10 ; Company .. 1 H 0 Fin 8 bury and City 0 5 8 Self-acting Mulers , John Stevens .. 0 10 Manchester .. 0 16 J Holt , Salford 0 1 0 Blyth .. 0 10 0 J Martin , do .. 0 1 8 James Weir , Glas- Ann Tomkinson 0 1 0 gow 0 4 ll Bury St Edmund ' s OSS Old Shildon Daviz s .. 12 8 Land Company 9 16 10 p O'Higgins , Collected at Lee- Dublin .. 10 0 ture 0 3 9 A . rbroath , per Reader of Nor . , Neble •• 18 9 thkkn Star .. 0 l 0 Huddersfleld , Mr Alfreton Old CUjton .. 046 Guards 0 IS 0 Blandford .. 0 8 0 Cleator Land Stockport Char . Compapy „ 0 10 tiata .. 10 9 Esther Todd .. 8 10 s Plkcman , of Kettering .. 010 3 39 , Stockport ( H C Tristham « 0 2 0 Nuneaton .. 0 10 9 Busby 1 . 10 0 Daventry „ 0 S & Maacheater .. 10 10 10 Manchester Clitheroe .. 1 0 0 Ghartiata « 10 0 0 Hull .. 1 6 0 Yeovil „ 0 10 0 Devonport M 19 8 Paisley ,, 0 5 0 Corbridge .. 0 4 0 J Bromfield .. 0 13 Bolton .. 10 0 Tacit « 0 2 6 Stoney Stratford 0 2 6 s Buckley .. OXO Leamington .. 1 0 0 Mr Pullen and Bradford ( York ) 0 11 6 Family ( York ) 0 10 9 Manningham ., 0 3 6 Land Company Carlisle .. * 0 0 ( ditto ) ~ 0 10 Limehouse ( Vo . Preston .. 0 7 6 lunteer } .. 0 12 S Southampton .. 1 6 4 Belper , per L « a .. 1 2 10 Tutbury » 0 4 O Petei borough J George and P Chartists .. 18 0 Potberry » 0 16 Padiham L&nd Spinkwell 10 0 Company ~ 0 10 O fn Scott , Wortiey 0 5 0 Padihum , Teeto . Penianea .. OSS tal Chartists .. 0 15 4 Lynn Chartists 0 9 0 Hartlepool .. 0 7 3 Brishtlingsea Pentonville , Sun- Land Company 0 10 0 derland , T P Hamilton , per and Friends .. 9 7 6 walker « 15 0 Dowlais .. 0 fl 0 Leigh , per Howarth 1 IS 8 Handley Land Rugely 0 5 9 Company .. 3 6 4 Madeley ( 2 nd Re . New Leeds , per mittance ) .. 0 8 2 Pjo .. 0 6 * John Wallaca .. Olo George Doidge .. 0 2 6 Jogeph Short « 0 2 6 Shrewsbury .. 0 14 0 Crieff 0 17 0 Liverpool , per Newport , Mon .-M M'Gee .. I 2 6 mouth « 1 15 O Paisley , per Mr Kilmarnock » 0 3 0 Martin ~ 17 0 Ratcliffe Bridge Qlenfield Works , Land Company 1 It O per Roland .. * 13 8 J Parkinson ¦ - 0 16 Iveston m 6 9 5 Mary Stansfield 0 1 S Cand WSauu . Falkirk .. 0 6 O ders „ 0 ' 0 9 N Parker » 0 1 0 ) Sutton-in Ash . J 13 Wilson ... 0 1 S field ... 8 7 8 A Friend ... 0 1 0 Emina ... 0 10 0 True Blue ... 0 I fl Dundee , per G . T . Maalem 0 1 0 M'Crao ... 15 2 £ 1 ,-3 12 19

      Untitled Article

      street , Haymarket , in the City of Westminster , at the Office , in the same Street and Parish , for the Proprietor , FEARGUS O'CONNOR , Esq ., M . P ., and published by Warns Hewitt , of No . 18 , Charles-3 treet , Braa . dotuatreet , Walwortb ., la the parish «{ St . Mary , Nw * . ington , in the County of Surrey , ' at the Office , Ko . 16 , Great Windmill-street , Haymarket , iu the Citjo £ W «* tminster . —Saturday , March 4 th , 184 iH

      Untitled Article

      ¦¦ . Mffi ^ ani ... Brabshaw Lank . —Mr Hanson will lecture at this plaee on Sunday , Maroh 5 , 36 six o'clock in tha evening . nKTwooD . ~ A quarterly meeting of the members of thi . 1 locality will take placo on Sunday next , March 5 . The quarters' report and balance sheet will bo laid before tne meeting . And officers will be chosen for tho ensning quarter . Coybhtrt . —A tea and danoing party will be held on Shrove Tuesday , March 7 . on which ccoasion Mr Clark , one of the Direotors , will attend > Tea on ths table at five o ' clock . Wakbfibld—The West Riding delegate meeting will beheld at the Association room , Post Office-yard , on Sunday next , Maroh 5 . Business to commence afc tea o ' clock in the morning . Holbxck . —A meeting of the Chartists will be held on Sunday , March 5 , at gsven o ' clock , at Joshua Calvart ' a , Sheep Bridge Inn . wWorcester . —Thediatriotdelegate meeting which waa intended tobeheldon Monday , the 28 th ult ., atthe > City Arms , Worcester , ia postponed until after Mr Kydd hns visited the district . Southampton . —Mr John Kemp will lecture at tha Burton Ale House , Orohard-lane , on Taesday , Maroh T . Subject : * The People ' s Charter . ' Nbwcastle . —Mr West will deliver lectures in the following plaoea during the next fortnight : —Sundsr . land , tea party . March 6 ; Sunderland , March t ; South Shields , March 8 ; North Shields , March 9 ; Berryedge , March 11 and 12 ' , Newcastle , March 13 and 14 ; North Shields , 15 . The members of thia branch of the Land Company are requested to attend tha quarterly general mealing on the 5 th of Mar&o , in M . Jude ' a long room at six o ' clock . Persona desirous ot entering the National Co-operative Benefit Society , are requested to give in their names to the secretary ; Ou > HAiJ .--Oa Sunday , March 5 , two lectures will be delivered in the large reom of the Working Man ' s Hall , by Mr James Leaob , of Manchester . First lecture : ' The present crisis , and ils effects on society . ' Second lecture : ' The remedy for ameliorating tbe distressed condition of the labouring classes . ' Chair to be taken at two o ' clock in the afternoon , and six in the evening .

      Untitled Article

      i A SONG , ITU COMMEMORATION OP THE GtO . HIOUS FRENCH REVOLUTION OP FEBRUARY , 1848 . Novt glory to that Nation whoso soul ii free and brare I Who bas tbrioe these shacklea broken that only slaves enslave ; To whom the tbankf of every land thst loveth freadom nrell , In acclamations general each natlo& ' i breast should swell ! The holy magnanimity and wondrous mercy ahown , Should teaob a lesson to each despot on his gilded throne ! O sunny land ! O gallant men , who made the tyrant flee ! The heart of all this sister-land is throbbing " now for theel Now glory to that laad of lands—all glory to her name , Who in moat holy freedom ' s cause hath won inch denthe leoofame ! May ber Zamartintg » nd jimgot , the flower of all her land , Against the Bourbon's hated raoo make firm and lasting stand ! O may aha nerer be enslaved ! O ne ' er again fall back ! And Europe '* lands shell one by one sure follow in her track . O Bunny land ! O gallant mon , who mede tha tyrant flee ! Tbe heart of all this sister-land is throbbing ; no ? ton thee ! TtbruaryMth , 1843 .

      Untitled Article

      THE NEW LAND COMPANY . ] , —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 , aS least , the annual Expense Fund , namely , sixpence per share upon " the number takes out . 4 . —In a few days , rules , &c , will be sent to each branch . Secretaries who can arrange for obtaining parcels through News Agents , will at once correspond with the Directors , naming the London agent with whom parcels may be left . Thos . Claiik , Corresponding-Sec .

      Untitled Article

      8 THE NORTHERN STAR March 4 , 184 S .

      Printed Fey Dougal H'Govan, Of 16, Great Windmill-

      Printed fey DOUGAL H'GOVAN , of 16 , Great Windmill-

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), March 4, 1848, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1460/page/8/