New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-20

petition was consequently not presented On their
entering, the aspect of the Chamber was calm, but
evidently occupied with what vas passing without.
The members Of the Left assembled in great num-
bers. and were converting In groups
81. Vavin, deputy for the Seine, first addressed
the Chamber demanding Of the Minister Of the In
terror. in the name of his colleagues explanation
and information as to what had occurred.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs stated that he
did not think it proper TO enter into any expana-
ton on the subject. AS long as his Ministry re-
NAMED in Office, he should cause public order to be
respected according to the best Of his Judgment as
he had hitherto done.
After some interruption, created by this an
nouncement,
A. Odion Barrot rose, and said In consequence
Of the situation Of the Cabinet. demand the ad-
iournment of the proposition which made yester-
day, the i'm peachmentl Loud cries of " Yes,
yes" and No, no.'' l will submit TO the decision
Of the Chamber on the point NO, no.
Dupin aud Guizot then addressed the Chamber
after which the President put the question as TO
the adjournment of NJ. Odillon Barrots PROPOSE
ton One hundred members supported the ad-
iournment; the Conservatives voted against it.
The Chamber Immediately rose in great agita'
ton.
When NJ Guizot was entering the Chamber be-
fore announcing his resignation the 10Th Legion OF
the National Guard on duty saluted him with groans
of A has GuiZot" "Nive Louis Philippe. Nj.
king any remark. a minute afterTard NJ. Muret
(de Bort came out of the Chamber, and announced
that NJ Guizot and his colleagues were out OF office.
The announcement was received with loud cheers,
and Immediately spread like wildhre. In less than
half an hour it was known all over Paris
A very stormy conversation took place IN the
Chamber Of Peers on the present state of Paris, but
it led to no result
When our dispatch left, the probable names OF
the New Ministry were thus stated III. LIE Compile
Mole President of the Council and Aifalres des rs
trangeres NJ Dufaure, Minister OF Interior Nj
vivien, Garde des Sceaux NJ. Bilault: Marine
NJ Gouin Agriculture and Commerce NJ II. Pas
sy. Finances NJ. de Tocqueville, Instruction Pub
lie NJ. Lawyer or Count Dsru Travaux Public
War Department not named
BIZ Telegraph. PARIS, Thursday
Louis Philippe has abdicated in favor of the
Count de Paris
The Duke of Nemours proposed as Regent and
rejected.
II was proposed to Odon Barrot that a X e-
gency should be formed, under the Duchess OF Or
leans until the Count de Paris should attain his
majority but this has been rel ected and Repub-
lie insisted on.
The Duchess of Orleans and the Count de Paris
went 10 the Chamber at half past one accom-
panied by the Duke de Memoirs and q large party
of officers on horseback. The Duchess was in deep
mourning.
The Duchess d'Orleans, the Count de Paris,
and the Duke de Nemours have been at the Cham
Der of Deputies, aud have been rejected by the
Chamber and the people who penetrated into the
Chamber.
The Chamber of Deputies has declared itself en-
permeHGRce.
The Chamber has refused TO allow the family OF
Louis Philippe to resign the throne. There VIII
be grea. efforts made TO support the Duchess y r.
leans. The idea of Republic is not agreeable 10
the mass Of the Deputies.
The Chamber met o-day, but the populace over
powered the majority.
The King at one o'clock left the p alace of the
TuiIeries escorted by party of the cavalry OF
the National Guard, and several regiments OF re
gular cavalry The carriage went by the Quay'
to the barrier of Passey.
The troops were all withdrawn at noon to-day
Not soldier is 10 be seen. The troops OF the line
have fraternzed with the National Guard and the
National Guard with the people. All intercourse
between the two sides OF the river is cut Oft but
hear distant firing going on every instant whhe
/ write.
GARNER Page. is Mayor of Paris. strong Gov
eminent will be organized. Republic on the
model Of the United States, is proposed
A procession of persons in blouses and armed
have Just passed carrying the throne OF the throne
room of the Tuileres on their shoulders IN triumph
and singing the Marsealse.
There has been frishtful loss of life, and in ma
instances the troops nhNt Ttiu>'u W NJ
the people. The number of killed is said to be up
ward of 500, princi pay in the neighborhood OF the
Palais RoyaI and between that and the Tullerles
An attempt was made on the Finance Minister.
residence at IL O'Clock, which failed.
The tocsin has been sounding all day throughout
Paris.
and the people.
Count Mole was first named, and rejected by the
people. Theirs and Barrot were next nsmed' and
the proc amatiOns appointing them Ministers are
torn down everywhere by the public.
Gen. Lamoriciere has been appointed onmand
or OF the National Guard. The placard was signec
by Theirs and Barrot.
events wounded.
The Palace OF the Palais Royal has been taker
possession of by the people, after great deal o
carnage An attack was made at o'clock on the
Palace Of the Tuileries.
The Palace of the Tueres is in the hands OF the
National Guard and the people. They are throw
ing the furniture out of the windows and burnlns
il. and an attempt has been made TO burn the Iuii
cries.
The people have penetrated into the cellars o.
! the Tuileries and are distributing the wine
At halfpast 4, P. NJ on Thursday the cath, it wal
hoped that the worst was over. About halipast I
the Boulevard being then crowded, there arrived {
/ column of the cOmbatants, many OF them armed
with mushets. and singing the N1TSeHiatSe aud th'
! chorus of the GirondinS which have so often men
toned. They were received with uprorious ielici
tations by the people and proceeded 10 the Office
| of the National, which seems to BE- the organ o
this formidable opposition. They demanded ina
the editors see that their liberties were not again
plsyed with NJ. Marrass. principal editor oil th'
| Naiional harangued them from the balcony an'
assured them that their liberties would this time
| be secured This scene was repeated SIX t'mei
during the night
! Alto O'Clock a column OF 500 or 500 people oil a.
| ranks who had been fighting, passed up the bouie
ward Among them were evidently many OF tn'
/ Communists, and possibly, some OF those male
| factors who will mix in all popular movements
| The bearing and attitude of this column was tern
/ he The subsequent act of one OF the party Justl
/ fed the apprehension which their appearance sug
/ gested. A. iii.
Although NJ Gaizot had retired from the minis
| try. the Hotel des Af4ires Etranesres remaine'
occupied and guarded by troops. About 10 c'ooi
a yoaug man walked up to the officer IN comman'
and blew his brains out with pistol Seeing ma
fall. his soldiers without orders bred on the people
| of whom four or FIVE were killed.
The report of this discharge at moment "hei
we lsttered ourselves that all was tolerao'y We
over. created painful sensation. twenty minute
afterwards however, most touching anu uie l.
l. an .