Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-03-29
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Revolution il, Franco.

From tie Kcokuk Register, Extra.
/ From the st. Louis Republican Of March twenty
j first, brought by the ocean Wave this morning, W
furnish our readers additional particulars Of the Re
/ volution in France.
| PARIS, February "a.
| Louis Philippe has abGicntcd the throne in favo
Of the Count de Paris, and the Duke dc Nemour
has been proposed as Regent; but the propositio.
was rejected.
1t was then proposed, in the Chamber of Deputies
by Odillon Barrot the leader of the opposition, tina
the Regency should be formed under the Duchess d.
Orleans until the Count dc Paris should obtain hi
majority; but this was also rejected, and Republic
insisted upon.
The Dlches of Orleans and the Count dc Pari
by the Duke dc Nenlours, and there, the same PRO
positions being mads, they were again rejected b!
this Deputies, and by the people who had penetrated
into the Chamber. IH
The Chamber has declared itself in pern,anenee
and has refused to allow the flmiy Of Louis Phillip
pc to the throne. There viii be great effort:
made to support the Duchess DOriesns as the head
of Regency. s
The idea of republic is not agreeable to the feel
ings Of a mass of the peaple. The Chatsber met te
day, bM the populace overpowered the majority.
The King, at one O'Clock, left the Palace of the
Tuileries, and, escorted by party Of the Cavalry
of the National Guard and several regiments Of the
regular Cavalry, the carriage by the quay, the
barriers of the Passy.
The troops were al! drawn at neon to day. Not a
soldier hQ n frpAyS
fraternised with the National Guards, anil the Ma
tional Guard with the people.
All intercourse with the two sides of the river
is cut off: but hear distant firing going on every
instan. while write.
A strong government will be organized.
A Republic Of the model Of the U. :. is pro-
posed. . a1
A procession of persons in blrnzes: and armed
has Just passed. carrying. the throne from the
throne roon, Of the Tuilleries on their should
ers. in MISUNDERSTANDING the Versailles hymn.
There has been frightiul lpss Of lite, and in
many instances. the troops have refused to act
against the people.
The number killed is said to be upwards OF
5; O, principally in the neighborhcod Of the Pal
lais Royal, and between that aud the Tulieries
an attempt was made on the Finance Minister'S
residence, at II O'Clock, but it was unsuccessful
The tocsih has been sounding all day through
our the streets OF iarls. aELEI n. n....
All Paris is in the hands of the National Cuarl
and of the people.
The Count Mole was first named and rejected
by the people-[fcr what post the despatch o.
mits to say. .s
NJ. Theirs end Odillon Barrot were next nam
ed, and the Proclamation appointed them was
torn down, everywhere by the people.
Gen. Lamorisiere has been appointed Com
mander Of the National Guard.
1t is said that Gen. Lamorsiera is killed, or a!
all events wounded.
The palais Royal had beer taken possession
OF by the people, after gaeat deal Of carnage.
An attack was made at O'Clock on the Pal
ace of the Tuilleries. II is now in the Lands Of
the National Guards, and the people are throw
ing the furniture out, and burning il; an attempt
has been made to burn the Tui!leries; the people
have pene,r ated into its cellars, and are dstrlb-
uting the wine.
The people are in possession of the railway
stations ana barriers. The rails have been re-
moved, to prevent troops from arriving.
All communications with Paris are cut eff.
LOUISVILLE, March 10, . P. NJ.
The Telegraph 10 Liverpool, from Paris, OF
the 9th ut, represents TIE state Of affairs rs
more calm. The Ministers were endeavoring
to restore confidence, but it was still feared that
it would be unavailing. and was regarded as the
percussor TO further outbreaks.
The locality of the King was uncertain. The
Duke de Nemours' destination was supposed to
be England.
The cause of the Revolution was Guizo,;s
prohibition Of the ''Reform BanGue;s.''