The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-18

LAMORICIERE "
But this proclamation did not satisfy the peo-
| pie, for Immediately afterwards followed the
grand display of pc pular feeling.
| At IL o'clock, an hour after the Paas Royal
| was attacked; and, in an hour and half after,
| in their possession. Five hundred lives have
| been lost in the bloody contest and Lsmorlciere
| is said to have been seriously, if not fatally,
wounded, IN his efforts to suppress disorder
The Palais Royal was sacked.
Shortly after this the Palace of the TuilIeres
was stormed The king abdicated in favor of
the Count de Paris, and at o'clock, left the pa
| lace, escorted by party of cavalry.
The Duchess of Orleans, dressed in deep mourn
ing, went towards Neuilly, to place herself and
her son under the protection of the deputies
Odllon Barrot proposed that a regency should
be formed under the Duchess until the Count Of
Paris should come of age. This, however, ,cas
rejected, and republic insisted on. GARNER
Pages was made Mayor Of Paris.
The Tuilleries, which had been in the posses
sion of the populace, was surrendered to the
National Guard. Part of the furniture had been
thrown out of the windows and burnt, and it
was at this time that proces sion of armed per-
sons, in blouses, was to be seen carrying the
throne from the throne-room of the Tuleries,
and singing the Marseillaise. The cellars of the
Tuilleries were rifed of the wine.
The troops of the line had amalgamated them
selves with the National Guard, and they with
the people. A hospital for the wounded was
formed OF the Hotel DIES Afaires Etrangeres, and
the people dipping their fingers in blood, wrote
on the walls, 81 mort Guizot''
The movement in Paris had been seconded at
Amiens. The railway stations are in possess
sion OF the people, and the rails have been taken
up to considerable distance from Paris, to pre-
vent troops arriving from the country. Not
soldier was to be seen.
1t was currently reported in Liverpool, this
afternoon, that Lord John Russell had resigned
But this seems more than doubtful This
Partisan affair has already materially affected
the funds. Yesterday, consols declined one
per cent upon the last prices of Thurs
day--the closing rates being s7a to s7E
for money, and SO to SSt for account. At
half-past four yesterday afternoon consoIs went
down to So. The latest rates communicated
were S4t Foreign stocks were--Brazilian. S3I;
Mexican, 1Sa to 49, Spanish fives, 2Ob to 81;
Portuguese, rs to &c. These were the prices be-
fore the results of the French revolution were
known.
The arrival of the Acadia this morning caus-
ed, OF course, postponement of the sailing of
to-day's steamer until tomorrow, 9th instant.
FEB. 7---NooN. There are no further tidings
The annexed important Geographic despatch
appeared in the London Chronicle Of the 25th
February
hoe oh de
Paris is King Due de Nemours has been re-
jected.
The royal family have left Paris. provi-
slopal government has been formed, and is sit
ting at the Hotel de Vile The members are
said to be as follows: Arago, Dupont de Luere.
Lamartine, Ledru Rollin, Louis Blanc, Marraust,
editor of the Natione, and GARNER Pages. The
deposition of Louis Philippe has been pro-
nounced.
"The royal family have left Paris. A prov-
sional COVE rnment has been formed, and is sit
ing at the Hotel de Vile. The members are
said to be as follows :-Arago Dupont de Loerri,
Lamertine, Ledru Louis Blanc Marust, editor of
the National, and GARNER Pages. The deposit
ton of Louis Philippe has been pronounced.
"It was proposed by Odillon Barrot that re
gency should be termed, under the Duchess of
Orleans, until the Count de Paris should attain
his majority; but this had been rejected, and a
republic insisted upon.
"All Paris is in the hands of the National
guard
The Tulleries has been sacked and the furni-
turc destroyed.
"The king, queen, and princess have been al
lowed to part without molestation. The troops
were all Withdrawn at noon to-day Some lives
have been lost, but not great number.
Count Mole was first named and rejected by
The people Theirs and Barrot were next nam ed,
and were also rejected
"The Chamber met to-day, but the popuIace
overpowered the majority.
" GARNER Pages is mayor of Paris. A strong
government will be organised. A Republic, on
| the model of the United States, is proposed
"The throne of Louis Philippe had been car
| rled In procession through the streets
The particulars of the revolution given IN
| brief in the following
| (From the Second Edition of the Morning Herald)
Owing to tn. arrival ofParis mails Of yesterday
variety of reports or less exaggerated circu
| lated throughout the metropolis this morning
The following teegrsphic message forwarded by our
~ay r..o.cns the sspopab.
to have been enacted to be now enactins at Paris
| A special steamer is waiting of the ,harbor oil
| Boulogue for the purpose of conveying any des-
| patch which may arrive from Paris.
| "The people are in possession OF the RAJ way
| stations and the barriers of the city, and have
| broken up the lines with the view OF cutting oil
| oil commun ication with Paris.
The disturbances have been frightiul, and
| many lives have been sacrificed"
The Provisional Government.
{ From the London Chronicle, Feb. 10.
PANS Friday, Feb 35.
| The Msnif.ur publishes the following in very larg'
| typ, -
| MENT,
| TO THE PEOPLE
retr, grade and ogsrchical Government has beer
overthrow, a BY the heroism Of the people of Paris
The Cow rnment has led leaving after 1t trace o