Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1848-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH
TO WILMER & SMITHS TIMES.

Paris, Feb. "a.
Louis Philippe has abdicated in favor Of the
Count de Paris.
The Duke of Nemours has been proposed as
Regent, and rejected.
1t was proposed by O,lilIon Barrot that Re-
gency should be formed, under the Duchess of
Orleans, until the Count de Paris should attain
his majority; but this has been rejected, and a
Republic insisted upon.
The Duchess Of Orleans and the Count de
Paris went to the Chamber at half past une &C
companied by the Duke de Nemours and large
party of officers on horseback. The Duchess
was in deep mourning.
Four o'clock.-The Duchess dOrieans. the
Count de Paris, the Duke de Nemours, have
been rejected by the Chamber, and the people
who penetrated into the Chamber.
The Chamber of Deputies had declared itself
en- permanence.
The Chamber has refused to allow the fami-
y of Louis Philippe to resign the throne
There will be great efforts made to support the
Duchess fOrleans. The idea of a republic is
not agreeable to the mass of the deputies.
The Chamber met to-day, but the pepulace
overpoweredthe majority.
The King; at one o'clock, left the Palace of
the Tuilleries by party of the cavalry of the
National Guards, and several regiments ofreg-
ular cavalry. The carriages went by the Quays
to the barrier of Passy.
The troops were all withdrawn at MONDAY.
Not soldier is to be seen. The troops of
the line have fraternised with the rational guard
and the national guard with the people. All
intercourse with the two sides of the river is
cut off. But hear distant firing going on ev-
cry instant while write.
Half past o'clock.
The following order has just been published:
| IN the Name Of the Soreaeign People.
Citizens: The provisional Government has
just been installed it is composed by the will
| of the citizens, of Frederick Arago, Marie, La
MARITIME, Flecon, Rolin, Recur, Marast, AL
bert--to watch over the execution of the mea-
sures which will be taken by government, the
will Of the people has chosen for delegates in
| the department of the police, the citizens Cou-
sidiere and Svbrier. The same sovereign will
has des gxated citizen Ell Arago to the direction
General of the Postoffice.
As first execution of the orders by the prov-
sional government, it is advised that the bakers
or furnishers of provisions of Paris, keep their
| shops open to all those who may have occasion
for them. 1t is expressly Recommended to the
people not to quit their arms or their revouti-
onary attitude. They have often been deceiv-
| ed by treason it is important that they shod
| not give opportunities to attacks as criminal as
| they are terrible.
/ The following order has just been published
| in the name of the French People:
It is interdicted TO the members of the Elk
Chamber Of Peers to meet.
Paris, oath of February.
Paris, this morning, is perfectly quiet, bu,
the shops are closed, and the streets are barra.
caded as before.
The people crowd the streets and are prepa-
ring to go to attack the castle of Viucennes.
Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte set out
for Paris from London on Saturday morning.
. GARNER Pages is Mayor OF Paris. A strong
government will be organized. A republic or
the model of the United States is proposed.
i A procession of persons in blouses, and arm
ed, has Just passed, carrying the throne of the
throne-room of the Tuilleries on their shoulder
in triumph. and singing the Marseiaise.
There has been a frightful loss of life, and il
many instances the troops have refused to &C
against the people. The number of killed il
said to be upwards of 500, principally in th'
: neighborhood of the Palais Royal, and between
) that and the Tuilleries.
D. An attempt was made on the finance Minis
ter's residence at ! ! o'clock which failed.
! The tocsin has been sounded all dav througl
| out Paris. All Paris is in the hands of the ma
, tional guards and the people. 1t is said tina
: Gen. Lamorciere is killed or at all events Sc
verely wounded.
At 10 o'clock, column of 600 or 800 peopl,
OF all ranks, who had been fighting, passed N
the Boulevard Among them were evidentl
many of the Commanistcs, and possibly some @
those rnalefactors who will mix in all popuIa
movements. The bearing and attitude of thi
column was terrible. The subsequent act q
: one of the party justified the apprehension tina
D their appearance suggested.
: Although M. Guizot had retired from tn
D Ministry, the Hotel des Affairs des Etrangere
: remained occupied and guarded by troops
About 10 o'clock, a young man walked up t