Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-04-01
PARIS, Feb. 24, 1913.

Louis Philippe has abdcated the throne in fa-
vOr Of the Count de Paris, with the Duke Of Ne
mours pro posed Regent, who was rejected. II
was then proposed by OudiIlon Beriot that the re-
gency should be formed under the Duchess dor
leans until the Count de Paris should have attain
ed his majority. This proposition was also reject.
ed, and the Chamber of Deputies pronounced in
favor Of Republic, and insisted upon them.-
The Duchess d'Orleahs and Count de Paris went
to the Chamber of Deputies half-past one
o'clock, accompanied by the Duke de Nenours,
who had been rejected by the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and the people who had penetrated into the
Chamber. The Chamber of Deputies, in conso-
quence Of the abdication Of the King, has declar-
ed It's sitting permanent.
The Chamber of Deputies has refused TO allow
the family of Louis Philippe to resume the throne
There wall be great effort made to support the
Duchess d'Orleans. The idea of q Republic is
not agreeable to the mass OF The Deputies. The
Chamber met to-day, but the populace overpower.
ed the majority.
The King at one ocIoc! left the Palace of the
TuiIleries, escorted by party of the cavalry OF
the National Guards, and several regiments Of re-
gular cavalry. The carriage Of his majesty went
by the quavs 10 the barriers of Passay. The
troops were all drummGd to-day at noon, but not
a soldier is to be seen. The troops of the Seine
have fraternised with tho National Guards and
the National Guards ith the people. AL inter
tercOurse with the TWO cities of the river is cut
off; but hear, writes a spectator, distant firing
going on every inst. Carries Pajes has been made
mayor of the city Of Paris, and strong govern
ment will he organised. A republic of The model
of the United States is proposed. a procession
of persons in blonZCs and well armed have lust
passed through the streets, carrying the throne of
the throne room of the palace of the Tuilleres on
their shoulders in triumph, singing The string song
of Marsaeilles Hymn.
urit, ,,r / .
loss OF me- and "a many instances the loops have
refused to act against the people The number of
killed is SAID to be upwards of 500, principally
in the vicinity Of the Paais Royal and between
that and the TuilIeries.
An attempt was made on the residence of the
financial monasteries at IL o'clock, which failed.
The tocsin has been sounding all day through.
out Paris.
The city is entirely in the hands of the Ma
tonal Guards and the people.
The Count Mole was first proposed as their
loader and rejected by the people. NJ. Theirs
and Bcriot were next named, and a proclamation
was then issued appointing them to the head of
affairs and posted throughout the city, which pro-
clamation was torn down wherever found by the
public.
Gen. Lamocierrc has been appointed comman.
der of the National Guards. The placard was
written by M. Theirs and Berot. 1t is said that
Gen. Lemoclerre had been killed Il! all events
wounded. The palace Of ,ho Paaiso Royal has
been taken possession Of by the people. after
great and dreadful curnngo. An attack was made
at l o'clock on the Tuicries, and il is in the
hands Of the Notiop'I Guards. The people are
busily engaged proving the furniture out Of
aud firing the building. The populace have en-
tered the cearsSf the Palace, and are distributing
the wines to tIS people.
The peopHhave possession of all the railroad
stations andoarrlers of the city. The rails of the
road haveoeen removed to prevent the arrival of
troops frfn the country. The passengers from
Bouoge to Paris were obliged 10 return from
Neuf mattel to Bouogne, as the railway had been
striped. All communication has been cut off,
VII FarIs. The mail and the passengers TO the
c5 are forced to return to Amiens.