The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

(Sgned) GEN LAMoRlcIERE.
(Conntersigned) OD,LLoN BARnop.
Paris, Feb. "a, lS4S.
AT 2o'clock the following proclamation
was posted on the walls of Paris:
Citizens Of Paris.--The KING has abdi,
Gated. The crown, bestowed by the rev.
olution of July, is now placed on the head
of child, protected by his mother They
are both under the safeguard ofthe honor
and courage of the Partisan population.
All cause Of division amongst us has ceas-
ed to exist. Orders have been given to
the troops Of the line to re turn TO their re.
spective quarters. Our brave army can
be better employed than 10 shedding IT'S
blood in so depiorable a collision.
My beloved fellow wcItizens!--From this
moment the maintenance of order is en-
trusted to the courage and prudence of
the people of Paris aud its heroic National
Guard. They have ever been faith full to
our noble country. They will not deser,
it in this grave emergency.
ODILLoN BARRoT.
THIS proclamation produced Temporal
ry calm, but the unfortunate occurrence al
the Fo elgn Affairs last night threatens to
change the character Of the struggle.
Large pools Of blood are stil on the as
phalte pavement of Tie Boulevard des Ca
pucines and the Rue Basse du Rampant.
The people forget thatthe troops only FIR
Fhey demsad Vengeance
Ga leaving the palace, lie King aud his
family proceeded tu NeoIii, uuder an es-
cort of cusassers. After the troops eva>
cuated The TnlIeries, the palace was im-
mediately occupied b, the insurgents, who
destroy ed everything in it--wlndows, Cur.
was left entire, carried 10 procession
through the streets and the Bouevards
and ultimately smashed to pieces. A sim.
! liar scene of destruction took place at The
Palais Royal. All the furniture was tax
en- out and burnt IN the court.
Marshal Bugeaud has been named a
once commander Of the National Gaas,
aud Of the troops ofthe line.
10 the Chamber of Deputies, at one O.
clock, NJ Sauzet took the chair, IN pres
ence Of about 500 members. Shortly af
,erwards il was stated that The Duchess q
Orleans had arrived at the palace with be
Two sons. The Princes soon appeared a
the left door, accompanied by the tw
Princes and the Dukes de Memoirs ant
Montpensier. The young Count de Pari
entered first, led by one of the memb err
of the House. He penetrated with diff
5 crowded with officers and soldiers OF til
National Guard. HIS presence produced
lively impression on the Assembly. Al
most Immediately afterw ards the Dnches
entered aud seated herself in an arm chai
between her two sons.
The hall was then forcibly entered b
ders, and National Guards. The Princes
and her children then retired to one of lh
upper benches of the centre, opposite III
Presidential chair.
The greatest agitation and uproar pre-
vailed, and when silence W as restored, VI
> Dupin rose and announced to the assem-
! bly, that the King had abdIcated in favo
} of his grandson. and conferred the reg II
} cy on the Duchess of Orleans. A voc
! from the public gAIIery--'l II is 100 lste.'
An indescribabIe scene Of tumult ensu
/ ed. A numbe of deputies colIecle ed roun
S The Duchess and her chidren and ih
r Dukes Of Nemours and Montpeusier. Nd
tlonaI Guards also rallied round the roya
: family.
NJ. Marie then ascended the tribun,
his voice was drowned b deafening criec
Nheu silence was restored, NJ. Mari
; said 10 the critical situation IN which Tia
; capital vas placed, IL was urgently neces
sary TO adopt some measures calculated t
evil had made immense prugress. Shoul
we proclaim the Duke lie Nemuurs or Va
(, Duchess Of Orleans regent NJ Cremieux
5 who followed, was Of opinion to uphold th
new government. VI. Geurude though
tbat an appeal ought to be addressed /,
: the peUrle.
. NJ. Odillon Barrot next asceuded me
tribune, aud advocated the rights of th,
Duchess de Orleans. NJ. Laiochejaqueln
snppprIed The appeal to the people. VI
= Lamsrtine aud VI. Ledru Rolin insisted %
the necessity of appointing Prov,sioua
. government. NJ. Sauzet here put on Ia,
hat, and concluded the sitting, III,
! Princes retired, follaw ed BY all the mem
D bers OF the Centre, those oft Left aluD
e remaining in the hall. The insurgeni
then called, or rather carried NJ. Dupo "a
lsEura Tho prasi.taoffal @I.air III,