Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-29

The King left the place of the Tuille,ie
at one clock to-day. escorted BY a larg,
] BODY of the cavaliers of the Nationa
I Guard, and by several regiments of rcgu
lar cavalry. The carriages went by tn,
barriere Passce.
/ Shortly after Louis Philippe left. 'he
troops were all withdrawn. and no, a sol
der was 10 be seen in the streets
The troops Of the line have faternized
with the National Guards. and the latte.
j, arc III feeling win the people.
he satne letter says:
! "Ail intercourse between ME TWO cities
of the rivers is cut Of. bu, ! hear distant
firing going on every moment while write
~ strong government vii be organized
"a government upon the model Of Thai
Of Me MED States IS proposed.
a procession of persons in blanc's
fwhite) and armed. have just passed the
house where ana writing. carving the
Throne. Of the Throne room of the Pal
ace of the Tuillcries. on their shoulders.
in triumph, and singing tie Marseilles
nSlnn.
There has been frinhtfll loss of life
In many instances. the troops have pos
itivelv refused To act against the people.
The number Of killed is said to be at least
800. principally in the neiuhborhood OF
the Paais ROYAL and the Tuillcries An
attack WAS made upon the residence oftlie
financial minister. but failed. All Paris
is III the hands ofthc National Guards and
the people -
Count Mole was named as minister.
but was promptly rejected by the people.
VI. Theirs aud ". Barrct,e were next nam
ed, but the people tore down the procla-
nations. denouncing their appointment.
with many and strong marks Of indi.na-
lion.
Cen La Norierc mas boon appointed
commander Of the National Guards
The placarels stuck over Paris. are said
- have been written by Theirs and Bar
rette.
\ rumor says that Gen La Morerc is
either killed or badly wounded
The palaS ROYAL has been taken BY
the people, after determined resistance.
aud vast carnage.
An attack was then made. al | o'clock.
upon the Palace Of the Tuiilcrics. and it
is now III the hand, of the poupulace
who are throwing the furniture out of the
windows. and making bonfircs of it
They have penetrated into the cellars, and
are making themselves drunk upon the
wine found therein.
The poI,iacc have also made them
selves masters Of the railway stations, and
ol the barriers.
They have broken up a portion Of the
railway tor the purpose OF preventing the
arrival Of troop, from the country.
The Z, Dari.,
were Obliged to return from Neutchatel to
Bouloenc. as all communication by rail
way 10 Paris is cut Off The mail and
passengers were returned TO Amernies.
Rome.
In Rome. affairs wear fcverlSh aspect.
The people are evidently laboriug under
the excitement produced by the great poll
teal changes around them and desire to
take a stirring part in the regeneration of
their country. They seem to be heartily
sick of the Aus trian yoke. whose blighting
influence has been borne 50 long and So
patiently. Rumors prevail. that as Plus
lN would not march as quickly as his sub
Iects desired OH the road 10 Improvement.
hey deposed him. \ short time will test the
ruth OF this statement. He had seculariz-
ed his ministry by the admission Of three
aynen, ana mad promised some further
political reform
Austria.
The Austrian troops and the students Of
Padua have come into collision. and the
result has been that upwards of 100 per-
sons have been killed and wounded.
Lord Palmerston made q declaration in
The House OF Commons the other evening.
which gave much satisfaction. as it Guie,s
all immediate apprehension Of European
war The Austrian Minister declared 10
he British Cabinet that it would not inter
iere with the political ameliorations of
which Italy was the scene. This conclu-
sion was arrived at by Prince Mctternich;
it is tolerablv clear, after most unmsta-
/, able hint from Lord Palmerston. that any
such Interference would meet with the
strongest displeasure from the Cabinet OF
which lie is a member