Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-30

cuirassers. After the troops evacua ted the Tu-
iIleries, the palace was Immediately occupied
by the insugents, who destroyed every thing
| in it-windows, furniture, pictures, &c. The
The throne alone was left entire; carried IN
procession through the streets and the Boule-
wards, and ultimately smashed to pieces. A
similar scene of destruction took place at the
Palais Royal. All the furniture was taken out
and burnt in the court.
Marshal Bugeaud has been named at once
commander of the national guards and of the
troops of the line.
In the Chamber of Deputies, at o'clock, NJ.
Sauzet took the chair, in the presence of about
300 members. Shortly afterwards it was sta
ted that the Duchess of Orleans had arrived at
the place with her two sons. The princes soon
appeared at the left door, accompanied by the
two princes and the Dukes de Nemours and
Montpensier. The young Count de Paris first,
/ led by one of the members of the House. He
! penetrated with difficulty as far as the semi
circle, which was crowded with officers and
soldiers Of the national guard His presence
produced lively impression on the assembly
Almost Immediately afterwards the Duchess
entered, and seated herself in an arm chair be-
tween her two sons.
! The hall was then forcibly entered by null
tilude ofarmed men of the lower orders and
\
then retired to one of the upper benches of the
centre, opposite the presidential chair.
! The great test agitation and uproar prevailed,
and when silence was restored NJ. Dupln rose
and announced to the assembly that the King
had abdicated in favor of his grandson, and
conferred the regency on the Duchess of Or
leans voice from the public gallery: sit is
too late"
An Undesirable scene of tumult ensued. A
/ ~
and her children and the Dukes of Nemours and
Mont pensier. National guards also rallied
round the royal family
NJ Marie then assembled the tribune, his
voice was drowned by deafening cries. When
silence was restored, M. Marie said that, in
| the critical situation in which the capital was
placed, it was urgently necessary to adopt
some measures calculated to calm The popula-
ton Since morning the evil had made i'm
mense progress. Should we proclaim the
Duke de Nemours or the Duchess OF Orleans
regent.
M. Odlon Barrot assembled the tribune. and
advocated the rights of the Duchess de Orleans.
M. Larochejaquelin supported the appeal TO
the people; M. Lamartine and Ledru Rolln in
sisted on the necessity of appointing provi-
sional government. NJ. Sauzet here put on
his hat and concluded the sitting. The Prin-
ces retired followed by all the me nbers of the
centre, those of the left alone remaining in the
hall. The insurgents then called, or rather
carried, NJ. Dupont de fEure to the presiden
tial chair. The tribune and all the seats were
occupied by the people and the national guard,
and the names of the following members of the
provisional government were proclaimed amid
a scene which has not been witnessed since
the convention: NJ. GARNER Pages. M. Arrago,
M. Marie, Ledru Rolin, Lamertine, Crem
ieux
This list was received with cries of give la
Republique," and the assembly then adjourned
to the Hotel de Vile to install the Provisional
Government.
Latest intelligence following procla-
nation has been posted at the Bourse:
Orders have been given to cease firing every
where.
We have just been charged by the King to
form Ministry.
The Chamber will be dissolved and an appeal
be made 10 the country. -s..-
Gen. Lamorcere has been appointed COM
mander of the national guards.
THEIRS, ~
ODILON BARROT,
DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE,
LAMOICIERE.
| All the ministers have Quilted their hotels
The Bourse is closed.
PARIS. Friday, O'Clock, A. M
| A Republic has been proclaimed The King and
his family are gone to Europe.
The provisional government already appointed has
been confirmed. The following ministers: Du-
pont de l'Eure President; Lamartine oreign Afias,
Arrago. Marine; Ledru kolIin Interior; Marie Pub
| lie Works; Carnot, Public Instructions Belmont,
Commerce; Lamoriclere, War; Gernier Pages,
confirmed as Mayor OF Paris, Cavaignac Governor
| OF Algiers Decourias, Commandan OF the National
1 Guard, ~
All communication by railway and diligence is
/ suspended.
Hall past nine O'Clock The following notice has
| Just been published
In the name Of the Sovereign People: Citizens
| The Provisional Government has just been installed
1t Is composed by the will OF the people. OF the cit
zens, Frederick Arroga, Louis Blanc Marie Lamar
inc, Flocon, Ledru Kollin, kecur, Marast, Albert,
to watch over the ,cuton OF the measures which
will be taken by Government. The will OF the peo-
pie has chosen Tor delegates in the department of
the police, the citizens Coussieere and Sobries. The
same sovereign will OF the people has designated the
/ citizen Et Arrago to the Direction General of the
Post Office.
AS first execution of the orders given by the
provisional government, it is advised that the ba-
kers turnlsher of provisions OF Paris keep their
shops open to all those who may have occasion tor
Them
1t is expressly recommended to the people not to
quit their arms, their position, or their revolution
ary attitude. They have often been deceived by
treason; it is important that they should not give
opportunities to attacks rs criminal they ter
| rible.
The following order has also just been issued:
r PARIS, Feb a.
| In the name OF the French people, it is inter-
dicLed TO the members ofthe exChamber of Peers to
meet.
DuPoNP, (delEure) AID CREMIEUx,
/ LAMARTINE, MARIE,
! LEDRU RoLLLN, ARAGo Ioa
| [Ex-Chanlber of Peers is rather Significant
/ Paris this morning is perfectly quiet, but the
shops are closed, and the streets barrcaded as
before.
The people crowd the streets and are preparing to
/ go to attack the castle OF Vincennes,
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte set out for Paris
! from London, on Saturday morning.
The throne of Louis Philippe yesterday
ried in procession from the ruilleries, and burnt
on the Place de la Bastile, close to the column OF
! July.
/ Iron the London News. Feb. 25.]
! THE RESUME OF THE WHoLE.--The popular cause
has triumphed once more in Paris and against
my OF 100 900 Ii has triumphed this time, ortu
naey after three day fcarnage and OF struggle
but by moral attitude OF the population. he
tional guard the middle class of the citizens, joined
with the lower orders in Offering resistance, and this
suiiiced French soldiers citizens too, and how
ever ready to sweep away few idle rioters, they
were not prepared to treat foes, and 10 decimate
with grape-shot the united and thronging popuia-