Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-25

form Ministry" Loud cries Of sbavo and cheers fol-
lowed this announcement which appeared to annoy M Gui
zo He then continued "We not to be prevented by
such manifestations those hear long remain
in Office which will be till appointed from
doing our duty We shall consider ourselves answerable for
all that may happen We shall act in every thing do
according TO our best judgment and concences and
corng to what we consider the interests of the country
After some interruption created by this announcement
NJ Odlon Barrot and said " In consequence of the
situation OF the Cabinet demand the adjournment Of the
proposition which made yesterday" (he impeachment.)
Loud cries Of yes yes, and no. no. will submit to the
decision Of the Chamber on the point. mo, no
NJ Dupn then and said; The first thing necessary
for the capital is peace It be relieved from anarchy
Every one knows that the spirit Of July exists yet Homage
has been the OF the nation But the people must
know that It's deliberations must not be the public way
The assembages must DO not see how the ministry
who Professionally charged with the public affairs,
occupy themselves the time in reestabhng order
and with the Of their safety demand the journ-
ment of the propositions presented Yesterday Loud cries
of " no, no. !
NJ Guizot sAs long as the Cabinet shall be entrusted
with public affairs will make the law be respected. The
Cabinet why the Chamber should suspend its
abors The Grown at the present moment Is using It's pre-
rogatve That preogave must be respected. As long
the Cabinet upon these benches no business need remain
| suspended"
The President then put the question the adjournment
of M. Odlon's Barots proposition. About hundred
members of the Opposition supported the adjournment the
whole Of the Conservatives against it,
The Chamber Immediately rose in great agitation.
Fipe ocOck-The public JOY increases at the resignation
of the Ministry AT this detachment of the National
Guards followed by large crowd, is passing through the
Bourse, shouting sVve Ia Reformed" q.
Half past fve ocockAs the resignation of the Ministry
becomes and widely known the public JOY becomes
greater. 1t really it ministry in
tensey universally deesed The shops still continue
be closed The movements of troops also continuing.
The fighting has ceased in the quarter St Martini but great
crowds still I'll the Streets and the soldiers have difficulty in
maintaining order.
PANS, THURSDAY, FEBRUAsY "a.
The tocn has been sounding all day throughout Paris.
All Paris is in the hands Of the National Guards and the
people. Count MOLE first named and rejected by the
people. TnIERs and BARRor next named, and the
poclamatons appointing them ministers down every
where by the public.
The palace the Paas Royal has been taken possession
Of by the people, after great deal of carnage An attack
made o'clock the palace Of the Tuieries The
Tueres is in the hands of the National Guard.
The people also in possession Of the railway stations
and barriers The rails have been removed prevent the
| troops from arriving from the country.
A strong Government will be organized republic on
the model Of the United States proposed There hos been
fghul loss Of life and, many instances, the troops have
refused to act against the people.
The number of killed is said to be upwards Of FIVE hun
ded principally in the neghborhood of the Paas Royal and
between that and the Tuileries An attempt made On
the Finance Minister'S residence at II o'clock which failed
At 10 O'Clock, ODILoS BAnRor, accompanied by Genera
LlMoRIcERE repaired from the Chamber Of Deputies to the
Ministry the INTERIOR where he formally installed in
presence of the National Guard and multitude Of citizens,
who filed the court Shortly aerward the following procla-
nation posted upon the gae amidst universal acclama-
tons:
" M dear Comrades have been invested by the new
Cabinet with the superior command of the National Guard OF
| the department Of the Seine.
"By your energetic attitude you have asserted the triumph
Of liberty. You been and will be- the defenders
Of order. rely upon you as you may rely upon me.
Your conrads, General LAMoRICIERE.
(Countersigned) ODILoN BARRor
/ "PARIs, FEBRuARr "a, ls4S."
AT two o'clock the KISe finding further resistance
less made formal abdicaon in favor Of his infant grand
son. and the following proclamation posted the walls
Of Paris:
i ssCitizens of Paris The King has abdcated The
crown bestowed by the revolution of July, is placed
the head of child, protected by its mother They are both
under the safeguard Of the honor and courage OF the Partisan
population. All cause Of division among has ceased to
exist Orders have been given the troops Of the line to
their respective quarters Our brave army can be bet
employed than in shedding its blood in deplorabe
i collision.
i "My beloved feow-citizens From this the main
Of order entrusted to the and prudence OF
the people Of Paris and its heroic National Guard They
Il
desert il in this grave emergency.
This proclamation produced temporary calm, but was
of very short duon the people demanding vengeance for
some of companions who had been shot by the scdey
at the Hotel Of Foreign Affairs.
On leaving The palace the King and his family proceeded to
Neuily under Of curassie After the troops eva
cuated the Tulere (Which had been previously attacked
the palace Immediately occupied by the insurgents who
destroyed every thing in -wndows, furniture, pictures &C.
The throne alone left entire carried in procession through
the streets and the Beuevad and ultimately smashed to
pieces similar Of destruction took place at the Palas
Royal All furniture taken out and burnt the court
In the Chamber Of Deputies at one o'clock, M SAuzEr
took the chair presence Of about three hundred members
Shortly afterwards stated that the Duchess Of Orleans
bad arrived the palace with her two The Princess
soon appeared the e door, accompanied by two Princes
and the Dukes de Nemours and Monpensier The young
Count de Paris entered rs led by OF the members oil
the House. He penetrated with difficulty as far as the semi
circle which crowded with officers and soldiers OF the
National Guard. His presence produced lively impression
on the assembly Almost Immediately afterwards the Duchess
seated hesen chair between her TWO sons
The hall was then orcbly entered by multitude OF armed
men Of the lower orders and National Guards The Princess
and her children retired Of the upper benches OF ina
centre, opposite the presidential chair.
h..