The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-26 00:00:00

. .
who destrr ,yed everything in it—windows, furniture,
'pictures, &c. The throne alone was left entire,
•carried in procession through the streets and the
Bouleva tets, and ultimately smashed to pieces. A
similar scene of destruction took place at the Palais
Royal 4. All the furniture was taken out and burnt in
sthe c` curt.

In
. the Faubourg St. Honore, opposite the Champs
EIY sees, a party of the people proceeded to the guard-
ho• age of the Municipal Guards. An officer passed
11 lent And reached the guard-house. He addressed
t be EAtle garrison, told them all was over, and by no
n ler .ns to resist the people. Unfortunately they dis •
n.V ieyed his injunction. Their arms were demanded.
Chey replied by a volley. Their guard-house was
stormed, and every man of them was butchered.
More than one young fellow was seen bearing on sticks
schakos of the slaughtered soldiers covered with blood
aid dirt.

An extraordinary occurrence took place in the
Thoulevard des Italiens about the same moment.
S everal regiments of infantry of the line, preceded
b y National Guards—a regiment of Cuirassiers, three
(eld pieces, and three caissons of ammunition ap-
I eared. They were stopped by the people, who, with
be most perfect coolness seized the horses by the
►eads, broke open the caissons, and distributed the
; a/munition without any resistance among the insur-
z,

Proceeding to the Hotel of M. GUIZOT (which
h been quitted by the Minister some hours before),
ti lc= people perceived large pools of blood on the
ar 'phalte pavement of the Boulevards des Capucines
at id the Rue Basse du Rempart. This excited their
Aignation. They vented their fury on the balus-
trades of the Rue Basse de Rempart opposite M.
G:trIZOT'S, and threatened to destroy the street on
eno.ount of the blood spilt there. The hotel was
tut ined into an ambulance for the wounded, and the
pet ,ple, dipping their fingers in the blood, wrote
ale ing the walls " A snort Guizot." There are bar-
ricades all along the Boulevards, mostly unfinished,
as t he battle was over in an hour and a half.

After the abdication of the KING, the Royal
Family left the Tuileries in private carriages.
Passing thro.ogh the Place de la Concorde towards
Neuiity, tUe Duchess of OaLziuss went with her son
to the Clianabors, dressed in deep mourning, to place
hers and her son under the protection of the
De pities.
The frllowing is the account of the proceedings in
Ck.ambers

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

" At one o'clock M. Sauzet took the chair, in pre-
Bence of about 300 Members. Shortly afterwards it
was stated that the Duchess of Orleans had arrived
at the Palace, with her two sons. The
Princess soon appeared at the left door, accompanied
by the two Princes and the Dukes de Nemours and
Montpensier. The young Count de Paris entered
!first, led by one of the N embers of the House. He
penetrated with difficulty as far as the semi-circle,
vhich was crowded with officers and soldiers of the
-1-iational Guard. His presence produced a lively
Impression on the assembly. Almost immediately
afterwards the Duchess entered, and seated herself
an the arm chair between her two sons.

"The hall was then forcibly entered by a multitude
of armed men of the lower orders and National
Guards. The Princess and her children then retired
to one of the upper benches of the centre, opposite
the Presidential chair.
"The greatest agitation and uproar prevailed, and
when silence was restored M. D upin rose and an-
nounced to the assembly that the King had abdicated
In favour of his grandson, and conferred the regency
on the Duchess of Orleans.

" A. voice from the public gallery—qt is too
late;