New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

/ ,mnns 10 sisins She wefld 4" "ndo'''A"' '"A'
mon arohieal government "a hf svof o'o"h'""" :"
/ France. and that q hepoelie Is "as ~" -"
| Aseoa,s wnia VA ri',hiaiun tnat a." ''"'n. '.
/ the Count do PARIS 10 tho CpNn, aud "i his m"ih''
/ IL the neernry. we're o. DO urged
/ TIC blinl confidence cd tho os ins was VIZ
! .hakahlr. GA Tuesday evening last, (thc Jay "'
! III, Era,rm bauquuil Louis Philippe sad 10 n
/ foreign ambas ndor. " iuRf notiing am ." "'"y
| ..,ted IA my saddle that dread neither ohHnso
/ nj Ministry nor a d.sobciicnce oi my oimlnAhus
| The ktng also requested asontlomc" ABOUT 70 ft'
| he capital of France to remain and witness inc
I suiet manner in which he ltho King was ap''' ="
/ put down the mob. .Ai.,.,
| Lord Normally had long interview thi' morn
| inc with NJ Lamartipa- IL was understood tha'
nm. Lordship was instructed 10 state TINT inc n,'
| ;.h Government would not only recognise tue Ae
publican government OF France, but that they were
most DESTROYS OF cutlvating the most iriohny ioei
] inc, toward France. The communication exoteu
l the mos, intense interest, and gave great
ton throughout the entire capital
! The Anbassadors OF Austria, Prussia ana hOi
/ land to whom NJ. de Lamartae had oflclaDy an
\ nounced the proclamation OF hepuohc'had tePheu
that they could not recognise the IoNefbh.h' u"'t'
tbev should have received instructions 70 that ei-
/ feet from their Courts. The Ambassadors intended
1t Is said, 70 retire IL the mean time 'ou'e u CT
ssiiles. .,s...
The following communications have been address
| ed 10 the Provisional Government
eaaemea: At the very moment OF the victory oil ihe
people went 10 The Hotel de Nie Inc auiy o. eveI'
sood citizen assemble around the Provisional Govern
meat of the Republic. consider II the nrst duy 10 &c
discharged. and shall be happy II my patIioum can DC
u'S ea,,s f FsS e. NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.
Callahan: The nation just destroyed the treaties
Of 1915 The old soldier Of Waterloo, The lt oroheI Of
Napoleon rec from that moment the bosom o. luS
great family TIE time Of dynasi-s has p'seo %, s
the ayg of prescription which weighed on me has fallen
with the last of the Bourbons demand that the Govern
ment OF the public shall issue cecree declaring thA
my prescription Insult to France, and has di'sp
peared with ali that imposed upon us by foreign
Po Perss. Feb 30 JEROME BoSAPARTE.
Gentlemen The people Of Paris having destroyed BY
their herOsm. the last yesges Of foreign n'ahon mast
eued from the land OF exile 70 place myself under inc
banner Of the Republic just proclaimed
Without any other ambition than that OF serving my
country announce my arrival 10 the members OF the
Provisional Government and assure them Of iny devoted
the they represent as well as OF my :! mPs
thy for their persons ,.-.u,,r,.
Two thousand workmen went in body to-day to
the Hotel de Ville TO demand from the Provisional
Government the reduction Of the hours oil labor 10
10 per diem, the abolition OF the system OF WGTchdH
dage (middemen.) and prompt measures to elect
good under standing and association between mas
tiers aud workmen. The deputahon was received
nv the Provisional Government and NJ. Louis Blanc
presented himself on the steps OF the H0te de Fle
70 declare that this grave question could not is u
engross the most serious attention vi the dovern
ment
The Chamber of Commerce Of Paris has also re-
coenized the Provisional Government aud subscrb
ed 20 00Of for the relief Of the wounded aud the
INDECENT classes.
PARIS. March The following proclamation has
been issued, abolishing all titles IN France:
The Provisional considering that equality
one great principles Of the French Republic. ana
that II ought In consequence 10 be Immediately carried
mo effect DEGREES as follows:
All ancient titles of nobility are abolished, and the
qualifications which attached thereto are prohotei
They cannot be used publicly or nsue IN any puoc uOcu
ment whatever.
One hundred and ten hogsheads of wine, found
in the cellars of Neuilly, were removed to Paris on
Tuesday, and distributed among the hospitals OF
that capital.
The exact amount of money at the disposal
of the State amount TO $50 600. 00Of of which
s35 600 000f are deposited IN the Bank OF France.
and SIS 600 000E In the Treasury. The price OF gold
has fallen rs per cent. since Monday.
More than 20 600 young men are already en-
rolled in the new National Guard, between whom
and the old the best spirit reigns. The artil'
lery of the National Guard IS being reorganized'
A vast quantity Of vauables were rescued by
the Poly technc pupils from the conflagration OF
Neuly. The plate given up TO the Treasury is
alone valued at 200 OO0t The vauables saved
from the Tuileries were also immense.
The whole of Europe will rejoice to learn that
,.
the French bound ia red mOroccol have been saved
from the wreck of his property. These memoirs
terminate at the period when the Commissioners OF
the Consulate proclaimed the Republic IN presence
of the armies OF the enemy.
NJ Armand Barbes, sentenced to death by the
Court Of Peers in 1884 had been appointed Cover
nor of the Luxembourg.
PARIS, March Paris was perfectly tranquil
A monster meeting OF the trades, to deliberate on
the interests of the working classes to take p.co
at 2 O clock at the Champ dc Mars.
The public works had been resumed in Paris
with considerable activity 200 workmen were
EMPLOYED at No,re Dame, and orders TO complete
with all possible rapidty the church on the Place
Belle Chase had been given by the Mayor OF
Paris The most energetic measures bad been
adopted to repair the railroads and maintain the
traffic.
The Bank of Lille having been obliged to sus.
pend payment in specie, the Minister OF Finance
had placed 500 OOOf at the disposal of its directors
The journals of this day contain the following
most important note
Lord Normandy communicated this morning TO NJ de
the dispatches he had received from Lord Pal
Lord Pslmerston announced to Lord Normandy
that England did not hesitate an instant TO acknowledge
the right Of the French nation TO change the form Of It's
Government
The apprehension which filed many of the Eng
lish residents throughout the late events was nat
ural and excussble They hocked in crowds to the
They found Lord Normandy ever on the spot
always accessible, displaying the same courtesy
and urbanity that bad previously distinguished
him. "What shall We do what does your lord.
ship advise ?" they asked. Be calm, but act on
the suggestions Of your own good sense" was the
reply. You shall have passports, II you will
And your lordship-you will not remain r. Il
shall certainly be the last Englishman to quit
Paris. But In fact, cannot advise in the face of
events such as pass before our eyes. The responsi-
bility would be immense. i only pledge my
self that | will not stir from Paris, and am
the event will prove that your alarm, however nat.
ural, will have proved superfluous'
PARIS, March THE city continues quiet.
The great event of this day is the grand funeral
given by the Republic TO the victims OF the 22S
Esd and cath OF February. The solemnity was Ger
tainly q very imposing one, and its effect was
greatly increased by brliastweather and sunshine.
When the procession arrived at the church. the
principal personages alone permitted to enter
the friends and relatives of the victims had promn
ent places assigned them, and the namber Of general
officers present was altogether extraordinary. The
funeral service was performed with great pomp
the hymns, in particular, being sung most impres
sivey. When all was over the variou. parties pro-
ceeded to take their placed in the c0rtege The ex
terror OF the Madeleine was hung with black CLOTH
ILL., l.