Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-03-29

Will be greatly advantageous 10 them
selves, and highly credible to the State
and even the west.
From the Galcna Jeffersoniun-Extra.
NEWS OF. THE ......,.
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
-, CONFIkMED. ....s. ,...--
From tho Geographic reports Of the ST..
Louis Republican OF the 21st we gain
the following additional particulars res
pec,ing the revolution in France:
PARIS, February "a. ,
Louis Philippe has abdicated the throne
in favor Of the Count de Paris and the
Duke de Nemours has Been proposed as
Regent; but the proposition was rejected.
1t was then proposed, in the Chamber
Of Deputies, by OdiIlon Barrot the leader
Of the opposition that the Regency should
be formed under the Duches de Orleans
until the Count do Paris should obtain his
majority; but this was also rejected, and
a Republic insisted upon.
The Duchess Of Orleans and the Count
de Paris went to the Chamber at half
past one, accompanied by the Duke de
Nenours, and then, the same propositions
being made, they were again rejected by
the Deputies, and by the people who had
penetrated into the chamber.
The Chamber has declared ITSELF in per-
,nancnce, and has refused to allow the
family Of Louis Philippe 10 resume the
throne. There will be great efforts made
to support the Duchess D'Ofleans as the
head Of a Regency. a.
The idea OF a Republic is not agreea-
bio to the feelings of a mass Of the peo
pie. The chamber met to-day, but the
population ovsrpowered the majority.
Tho King at l o'clock, left the palace
Of the Tuilleres, and escorted by par
~ Of the Cavalry Of the National Guard !;
and several regiments Of the regular cav
airy, the carriage went by the quay, to
the barracks Of the Passy.
The troops were all drawn at noon to-
day. Not solderi is to be seen. The
troops Of the line have fraternised wi,
the National Guards, and the National
Guard with the people.
All intercourse with the two sides Of
the river is cut off; but | hear distant
firing going on every instant, while l
write. =E
Carrier Pages is mayor Of Paris.
A strong government will be organized.
A republic Of the model Of the United
States is proposed.
Aprocession of persons in blouzes, and
armed, has just passed, carrying the
throne from tho room Of the Tuilleries in
triumph-singing the Versailles hymn.
There has been frightful loss OF life,
and, in instances, the troops have refused
to act against the people,
The number killed is said to be up
wards Of 500, principally in the neigh
borhood Of the Palas Royal, and between
that and the Tuilleries; an attempt was
made on the Finance Minister'S residence
at / o'clock, but it was unsuccessful.
All Paris is in the hands Of the Nation
al Guard Of the people.
Coun, Mole was first named and reject
ed by the reople-[for what pos, the des-
patch omits to say.]
NJ. Theirs and Odilon Barrot were
next named, and the proclamation APP
pointing them was torn down every where
by the people.
Gen. Lalnorisiere has been appointed
Commander Of the National Guard. The
placard was written by Theirs and Bar
rot.
The tocsin has been sounded all day
throughout the streets Of Paris.
1t is said that Gen. Lamorisierc is kill
cd, or atall events wounded.
The Palais Royal has been taken pos
session Of BY the the people, after great
deal Of carnage.
An attack was made at l o'clock on the
Palace Of the Tuilleries. It is now in
the hands Of the National Guards, and
throwing the furniture out Of the win
dows and burning it; and all attempt has
been made TO burn the Tuillcries.
The people have penetrated INFO the
cellars ofthe TuiIleries, and are distribute
ing the wine.
The people are in possession Of the
Railway stations and barriers.
The rails have been removed from the
railways,to prevent troops from arriving
from, the country.
The passengers from Boulogne to Par
~, were oDllged 70 return from lNeulclla-
tel 10 Boulogne. as the railroads have
been stopped.
All communications with Paris have
been cut off.
The mail and passengers have return
ed to Amiens.
LOUISVILLE, March 10, 2 P. M.
The telegraph to Liverpool, from Par
is ori;he 9Th, represents the state Of af-
fairs as more calm.
The Minister'S we're endeayoring TO re-
store confidence, but it was still feared
that it would DO unavaiiing, and was re-
garded Is the precursor to further out
breaks.
The locality ofthe King, Louis Phil.
lippe, was nncer,aip The Duke 90 Ne
mours' destination was supposed 20 be lor
England.
& The cause of The Revolution was Gui.
rnt,s I, rnh;hifinn ar M GsRe - BannctSs,