The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-31

government has olrei ia its Golfers 900 OF francs
The following letter addressed by Marshal ba-
geaud 10 the Minister of War:
The which have ia occurred aud the necessity
Of gvne union insure order home and abIo I'd, induce
nis 70 Place my sworh at The disposal ct The new govern
py and country the hottest OF duties request you 10
acknowledge the receipt of this declaration, and receive
% Marshal Duke OF sLY.
On Monday, funeral ceremonies were celebrated, in
commemoraton OF the victims OF the recent collision, in
all the churches Of Paris They were attended by the
authorities and populations OF officers OF the national
guard The DONNIE saloum Jae populam" was solemn
y chanted, the entire assembly joining with the clergy
who seemed heartily TO concur in the common exuation
at the id OF Louis Philippe.
The Journal des Dtbafs the devoted and servile
organ OF the exKing, joined the republican government
on Sunday The press is unanimous in giving the world
10 understand that monarchca government is forever
overthrown in France, and that republic is SINE qua
non.
Reports Were in circulation that the claims OF the Count
de Paris to the crown and of his mother to the regency
were TO be urged.
The blind confidence OF the ex King unshakable
On Tuesday evening last uhe day OF the Reform ban.
guet) LOUIS Philippe said 10 foreign ambassador, :" |
fear nothing; am so firmly seated IN my saddle, that
dreai neither change OF ministry nor isobedence OF
my commands" The King also requested a gentleman
about to quit the capital of France to remain and witness
the quiet manner in which he (he kIng) was about to
LORI Normandy had long interview this morning
with Nj LamariDe IL was understood that his ordship
was Instructed 10 state that the British government
France, but that they most DESTROYS Of cultvating
the most irlen lily feelings towards France The commu
ncaton eAceu the most intense interest ami gave great
satisfaction Ia oughout the entire capital.
The ambassadors OF Austria, Prussia, and Holland, to
whom NJ de Lamartine had officially announced the
proclamation of republic. had replied that they could
not recognise the government until they should have
ce,vei instructions to that effect from their courts The
ambassadors intended it is said, to retire in the
time-some 10 Versailles
The Chamber OF Commerce of Paris has recognised
the provisional government, and subscribed 20,000 for
the relief of the wounded and the INDECENT classes
PARIS, march,
The following proclamation has been issued, abolish
ing all titles in France
The provisional government considering that equality
the great principles OF the French republic, and that
oug, in consequence, to be immediately carried into
eiecr, DEGREES as follows;
All the ancient titles of nebiy abolished and the
qualifications which were attached thereto are prohibited
They be used publicly or figure In any public doc
umen whatever.
One hundred and ten hogsheads Of wine. found in the
cellars of Neuilly, removed TO Paris Tuesday,
and distributed among the hospitals Of that capital
The exact of money at the disposal of the state
amounts 100000 ,Ooof, of which oooof are de-
posted in the Bank OF France, and $4,000 O0of in the
treasury The price OF gold has fallen rs per since
Monday.
More than 10000 young men already enrolled in
the new national guard between whom and the old the
best spirit regns. The artillery of the national guard is
being reoryanlZed.
vast quantity of vauabes rescued by the Poly
technic pupils from the confiag ration OF Neully. The
late given up the treasury is alone valued at 200 OUO
The valuabes saved from the Tueries were also i'm
inenSe.
volumes of the Ms. memoirs OF the ex-k'ny OF the
French (bouni IN red norncco) have been saved from
the wreck OF his property These memoirs .ernn4s al
claimed the republic in presence OF the armies OF the en-
envy
Perr in 1884, had been appointed governor OF the Lux
embourS
PARIS, March g.
n A
the trades, deb erae the interests of the working
classes, to take place at IL O'Clock at the Champ de
Mars.
The public works had been resumed in Paris with con-
siderable activity; 2oJ workmen were employed at Notre
Dame and orders to npete, with all possible rapijty
the church the Place Belle Chase had been given BY
the iyor of Paris. The most energetic had
been adopted TO repair the railroads and maintain the
traffic
The Bank of Lille having been obliged to suspend pay
menl specie, the Minister of Finance had placed 800
ooJf at the disposal of its directors.
The journals of this day contain the following most
important note:
Laartine the dispatches he had received from Lord Pal
mer,,on. Lord Pamers,on announced TO Lord Normandy
England did not hesitate instant 10 acknowledge the
right Of the Ffench nation to change the form OF its gov
ernment
PARIS, March 4.
The city continues quiet.
The great of Ihs day the grand funeral given
by the republic to the victims of the 22d 23d, and oath
OF February. The soemnity was certainly very i'm
liant weather and sunshine.
When the procession arrived at the church, the prncl-
pal personages alone permitted to enters the friends
and relatives of the victims had prominent places assigned
them and the number of general officers present al
together extraordinary. The funeral service per-
formed with great pomp; the hymns, IN PARTICULAR being
sung most mpressively When all over, the various
pares proceeded to take their places in the cOree Tine
exterior OF the Madeleine hung with black cloth,
and between the pillars placed large crowns of au
rel and wreaihs OF morfees Over the grand entrance,
which also similarly ornamented, to be seen the
incrIpon OF
g 4ur cifoyens morris pour Ia iberfe"
Immense t-coored flags foated from the centre point
and sides of the architrave smaller disposed
below in various places The whole OF the steps and
galleries under the pillars crowded with spectators
The appearance OF the boulevard was most extraorli
nary and such, perhaps was never seen before Along
nearly three mes-the line of march was hung, on both
SIDES with tri-coored dapercs, connected together by
means OF posts bearing shields of black CLOTH which
were inscribed the words
Respect a,tr names des ., cfines des ~, %, ct
"a FtDrier."
Tr-coorci Gags were floating from all the public
buildings ana many private houses. The crowd was
so dense that might be almost imagined that every
part of the capital had forth its inhabitants TO each
particular quarter along the line OF procession yet the
next pat WAS Just as fully occupied and the adjacent
streets contained muluudes unable to get forward and
what passed In addition, every window, balcony,
houseiop, and wall--every possible vantage ground
presented mass of human beings almost awful, IRON
their numbers and Stiffness ir.a 400
The MonHeur publishes another decree, which Will be
read with universal satisfaction in England. Slavery Is
To be abolished at once. The following is the decree:
FRENCH