The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-29

elk damas; aud the elevation upon which stood the
throne, and and arouod which hung the most costly
GU tains and ornaments was filed with In blus
frocks and troweers and the throne itself two
the dress each with gun and bsyonet in his hsnd
The butt OF which was resting the floor. They
busiy talking, and entirely at home. On of the
large sofas rat red haired man, smoking his segar
with his fee q chair covered with silk dsmask
dining at his ease and singing hnss the Ma
seilles Hymn, dress'd in grey jacket aud roweers
very numsrous) promenading from |
room TO room. to examine the interior of a building
which they seemed to feel belonged to them and
view of winch they had been deprived about
years
muoicated to the public &c Impossible 10 cohesive
describe the joy manifested by all all tho
thousands and tens of Thousands who throngcd the
streets in PROFESSIONS and otherwise ADD the
rproughout the city, broke out uursstrain
&c demonstrations of joy and Tor short time 1t sp
pearsd as il the public would b sstshed But the
.pession of op.rstione but monetary Count
Mole appointed to tine psoe of NJ Gu'zot little
acceptable THAI Guzot himself; and the MASSES
Dried OG with tie head OF Guizot % AID Down with
| the KiniW fsey charged upoa tn. King and Guizos
the shedding of tae blood that had beer split aud the
sacrifice Of lie that had then taken plscs The Mu
n.oipel Guavdr had fr-d thepeope and killed and
10 the evening" people began
sDdc the Boulevards and hs great streets leading
eneai; and before nps O'Clock this morLing huudrsds
Of bsrrrcados were erected fom the stone pavrmeuts
ius up tho down, tho carciases aad small
booths overturned, and used for thess purp All
hs beautiful ornamental trees on both Sides Of the
Copucines ct des sliens of auy consider
able size for more than threa miles out down. and
used for these purposes All carriages arrested
and used by the for tho bArics les; and this
morning the city presented most extraordinary sp-
pearapos Probably several hundred thousand persons
led the Streets and OF them with their
hands In the night there had been many contests and
| 'nuch blood split AT one moment, when one was
expecting it. the house of tho Minister of Foreign
Affairs about ton o'clock last evening" the Municipal
Guard fred upon the crowd and killed twenty thirty
nothing could control; from that moment commenced
the most desperate efforts of the mutitudes who broke
some csnnon-took down all the iron ratings for the
purposes of wespons and declared for the head of
Guizot, and the deposition Of the king The National
Guard eighty thousand strong refused fire upon the
people This morning. they were under arms marching
troops except the Municipal Guard, had taken sides
with tho people; sven tho troops of the line At ton
aed frequently In the same PROFESSIONS and uttering
the same cry At eleven o'clock the king published
proclamation OF pardon to ALL and announced that he
had named another ministry, at the head Of M. o. Bar
rot, and which ircluded Nj Theirs. But too much
sect During this time ten thousand horss stood in
the Pscde de la Concorde which adons tbs garden Of
the Tueries wholly inactive and the multitude were
tearing down and burning up two of the guard houses
within the piece itself having attacked the Municipal
Guard in one and gained it, with the loss Of
! both sides Between eleven and twelve O'clock the
Municipal Guard had principally disappeared; they
found themselves by inc troops; and they
had killed and wounded. Ths Psais Royal about this
Tins attacked aad carried with tao loss of several
lives; and hour two after, the attack made
upon the garden and palace Of the Tueres and these
places forced with but little loss of fe and
tered and occupied IN the manner have described All
the troops Of the line have left the oty and the city
tonight entirely in the hands of the people. This
and Rousn, cams in the city,we supplied with ammun
sion and Joined in the nsh sad victory Of to-day The
fchesr dOrans for Regent She and her entered the
Chamber of Deputies to-day; and while there msn In
blue frook mounted the table Of the President, and
told the chamber that the people did want any
81 Charles fhiiippe his precise words follows:
shop we don't want any more Of Philippss family com
MAJ Pdippe has treated us just os Charles Ibid perod
traordinary, and full of meaning deputy smiled
| but the mos profound silence was maintained The
Daohess aorsans at BY Just created Regent by tn.
the succession She msitsinei the greatest composure
and her face did not chsngs color did she exhibit
the least fear; but wish all the dignity of
commanding woman, who intended not to lose
the throns for herself or son, by any miscon.
duct pusianimiiy on her part. Thousands of
the people too were in the Chamber and the build.
ing and gave the word, Of this extraordinary blue
jacket and leboring man, the power Of those OF mo-
march. He, in those few words. bref and to the point
telling ,hsm whore to insert comms, and where Pc
Fod his remarks, delivered the sentiments of that
extraordinary people, who commencing on the morning
Of the 2ad without gun in their possession
ne king and his ministry. and than hundred
thousand troops we'll armed with cannon and ammupi-
ton and forts to resisted enemy for months 1t
vas the death kne of monarchy in France fer tbs pre-
sent at least AMI the delivery Of the sentiments Which
had animated the messes to make such mighty efforts,
and to face every species Of danger The Gath will be
memorable as day on which ia the morning France
dad Louis Philippe for ts king and Count ole for its
and o. Barrot for the latter and Mt night the mighty
multitude for it's sovereign, and Dupont the head of
Near the time of this eceue in the Chamber woman
on horseback with man on each side, rode into tho
court Of the Chamber and said OF the top Of her voice
we do not want any King OF regent; am sent by my
deputation to tell you that we want repubc.n Pla
city. giving notice hat the people demand republic
NJ o. Barrot, the leader Of the opposition has lost his
aud the rights of the Duchess Orleans and her in
the Chamber. The masses fcon the tribune told him
tnat they bad not fought for that and that they would
not be cheated second time. Lamartne took difsren,
ground and went for republic, and tho masses ap-
proved; and after the people rushed into the Cham
Der In such numbers that the presd ant and great
number of Deputies escaped best they could. But
those who remained aided by the people formed pro-
vsiona government; at the head of which is VI Dupont
president of tue council without the portfolio and NJ
Lamartine minister OF foreign s rs added Go these
Creimeux, Ledru Rolin, Marie, Psyes, and Arage
PARIS, Feb 25, ls4S.
This morning, tn. deep red flag of the revolution
frou the tops Of sill the public buildings, palaces
&c. aud hundred spires. 1t surmounts more than a
thcusond barricsdes and floats from the guns and
l.nces of thousands OF the insurgents This morning
have walked from the west end of the Champ Elysees,
through the Bou,vsrds to the Bssle and by
the ST. Antoine and the river and sard,n Of the Tu
ilereshe distance OF the circuit is six seven miles
and froa the eastern extremity of the Champs EysG.s
the Base, every principal street is filed with
people, and vast numbers of them thoroughly armed
Il Is impossible to estimate the numbers make any
approach to accuracy. But those in this distance
must have amounted to several hundred thousand
hundreds Of professions moving every part of the
city, and made up OF man, armed and unarmed; citizens
and National Guards conmiugled unfortunately ia
e.ch of these immense And terrific professions say
rife, for all have drawn swords and bay dred and
yet these powerful bodies of respect the rights and
property OF every person, and civil and as polite
foreigner as to one Of their number Their |
object is the grand object Of overthrowing monarchy
sod establishing ropublic and it is iibe how
svctly they limit their action 10 that single object
For four miles through the Boulevards the magnificent
ornamental trees, which added much TO the beauty
and comfort OF that splendid promenade by night and
day, In Paris have been cut down almost without
exception, aud used with stones form ba rcedes
while the numerous scafoldiogs of individuals used in
the construction of buildings along distance