Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-03-30
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
a NEW CAUSE OF OUTBR EAk!
TIE CRY OF YENGENCE!
t-f AN AWFUL NIGHT!!!

ANEW CAUSE OF OUTBREAK!
THE CRY OF VENGENCEt
AN AWFUL NIGHT!!!
Formation of Republican Government
Progress Of the Revolution The People ant
their Prcss-Admonishing their Editors
Soldiers Firing on the Citizens-The bodie
| of the KilIed-Cri6S for Vengence-T'h
Streets Buraicaded- Proclamatlons to tn
People-Ih TIE Duchess of Orleans IN tn
Chamber of Deputies, dcc. DC.
We subjoum from the French papers th'
| following deeply interesting details of tht
events which we have given under the head
above:
AT half past four o'clock it was hoped tina
| the worst was over. About half-past seven
the Boulevard being then crowded, there ARR
we'd column of the cambatants. many of then
armed with muskets, and singing the Mar8ei
laisc and the chorus of the Girondins which
have so often mentioned. They were received
with uproarious Fluctuations by the people
and proceeded to the office of the National
which seems to be the organ of this formidable
opposition. They demanded that the editors
see that their liberties were not 'again'
! played with M. Marrast. principal editor o
the National, harangued them from the balcony
and assured them that their liberties would
this time be secured. This scene was repeat
ed six times during the night.
| At 10 O'Clock a column of 600 or 800 people
ofall rank 5, who had been fighting, passed uE
the Boulevard. Among them were evidently
many of the COMMUNISTS, and, possibly, somt
of those melefactors who will mix in all pop
ular movements. The bearing and attitude o.
this column was terrible. The subsequent ac
of one of the party justified the apprehension
which their appearance suggested.
! Although NJ Guizot had retired from the
ministry, the Hotel DIES Affaires Etrangeres re-
manned occupied and guarded by troops. Abou
/ 10 o'clock young man walked up to the office
in command and blew his brains out wItha PTS
tol. Seeing HIM fall his soldiers without or
ders fired on the people, of whom four or five
were killed.
The report of this discharge, at a momen
when we fattered ourselves that all was toler
ably we'll over, created painful sensation
Twenty minutes afterwards, however, mos
touching and melancholy procession arrived
and, as far as | could perceive, turned alarm In
| to rage.
The buzz of an approaching multitude com
ing from the Boulevard DIES Capuclnes wa
heard, and low song of death, ''Mourir pou
| la patrie," was ehaAted by the ttrong instead o
the victorious MarseiIlaise. Mingled with thi
awful and imposing chorus, the noise of wheel
could be heard. A large body of the peop
slowly advanced. Four in front carried tor
ches. Behind them came an open cart sur
rounded by torch bearers. The light wasstrong
and discovered four or five dead bodies, partl
undressed, which appeared to have been care
! full ranged in the cart.
When the head of the column reached tn
corner of the Rue Depelletier the song wa
changed to burst of fury, which will not sool
be forgotten by those who heard it. The pro
cession halted al the office OF the National, an
the whole party burst into unanimous shire
or cry of uengence! You know how sonorou
is that word when pronounced in French. Tn
dead bodies in the cart were those OF the mel
f who fell under the fire of the soldiers abov
mentioned.
! This event is deplorable. 1t may possibl
change the issue of the affair.
) The night was an awful one. The noise O
workmrn ppearpd to break on the Stiffness
Having heard similar one in 1880, guesse
) what was going on. Barlcades-one I'm
mensely strong at the end of the Rue Rchelieu
were in progress of construction. This ha
continued up to this moment (half-past 10.
) Every tree on the whole line of The Boulevar
has been failed. Every one of the superb lamp
, posts has been thrown down, and all converte
into barbados.
) At the corner of every street is a barricade
gentlemen: shopkeepers, clerks, workmen, al
; laboring at the work with an eagerness and ear
nestness beyond description.
4 At IL o'clock, Nj. Odilon Barrot, acCompa
5 MED by General Lamoriciere, repaired tror
t the Chamber of Deputies to the Ministry c
the Interior, where he was formally installed
2 in presence of the national guard and multi
tude of citizens, VIII filled the court. Short
ly afterwards, the following proclamation Wa
posted upon the gate, amidst universal accla
nations:
| My DEAR COMRADES have been investe
bv the new Cabinet with the superior CON
mand of the na ;ional guards OF the department
of the Seine.
| By your energetic attitude you have asserte
/ the triumph of liberty. You have been an
e will ever be. the defenders of order. rely uE
on you. as you may rely upon me.
y Your comrade, GEN. LAMONlOIERE.
4 ODlLiON BARROT.
At o'clock the following proclamation wa
D posted on the walls of Paris:
5 CITIZENS OF PARIS: The King has abdicated
: The crown, bestowed by the revolution of Ju
ly, is now placed on the head of child, pre-
| tected by hismother. They are both unde
: the safeguard of the honor and courage of tn
r Parasian population, All cause of division
r amongst US has ceased to exist. Orders hav
been given to the troops of the line to retur
: to their respective quarters, Our brave arm
can be better employed than in shedding it
: blood in so deporable collision.
My beloved fellow citizeps!-From this mo
\ ment the maintenance of order is entrusted t
the courage and prudence of the people of Pa
ris and its heroic national guard. They har
2 ever been faithful to our noble country. The
will not desert it in this grave emergency.
t ODiL0N BARROT.
t Tie proclamation produced temporar
; calm, but the unfortunate occurrence at tn
: Foreign Affairs last night threatens to chang
the character of the struggle. Large pools G
= blood are still ON the asnhalt navennent of th