Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

MED by the two princes and the Dukes DE-
Nemoufs and Montpsnsier The young
Count de Paris entered FIRST, led by one o.
the memben Of the House. He penetrated
with difficulty as far as the semicircle, which
was crowded with officers and soldiers of the
National Guard. His presence produced q
lively impression on the assembly. Almost
Immediately afterwards the Duchess entered,
and seated herself in an arm chair between
her two sons.
The hall was then forcibly entered by a
multitude Of armed men of the lower orders
and National Guards. The princess and her
children then retired to one of the upper
benches Of the centre, opposite the presiden-
tial chair.
The greatest agitation and uproar prevail
led, and when silence was restored NJ. Dupin
rose and announced to the assembly that the
King had abdicated in favor of his grandson,
and conferred the regency on the Duchess Of
Orleans A voice'f from the public gallery
at is too late.''
An indescribable scene of tumut en-
sued A number Of Deputies collected round
the Duchess and her children and the Dukes
Of Nemours and Montpensier. National
Guards also rallied round the royal family.
NJ. Marie then ascended the tribune his
voice was drowned by deafening cries. When
silence was restored, NJ 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 popu-
lation. Since morning the evil had made
immense progress. Shall we proclaim the
Duke de Nemours or the Duchess of Orleans
regent? NJ. Cremieux, who followed, was of
opinion TO uphold the new Government. NJ
Genoude thought that an appeal ought to be
addressed to the people.
Odillon Barrot next ascended the tribune,
and advocated the rights of the Duchess de
Orleans. M. Lorochejaquelin supported the
appeal to the people. M. Lamartine and NJ
Ledru Rollin insisted on the necessity of ap-
pointing Provisional Government. NJ. Sau-
get here put on his hat, and concluded the
sitting The Princess retired, followed BY
all the members Of the Centre, those of the
left alone remaining in the hall. The insur-
gents then called, or rather carried, NJ. Du-
pont de fEure to the Presidential chair. The
tribune and all the seats were occupied by
the people and National Guards. and the
names of the following members of the Pro-
visisnal Government were proclaimed amidst
scene which has not been witnessed since
the Convention -
M.GARSE:R PAGES, NJ LrDRu RoLIN,
NJ ARAGo, NJ LAMARrINE.
NJ. MARIE, NJ. CREMIEux.
This list was received with the cries of
VIvE La REruBLIoUE, and the Assembly then
adjourned to the Hotel dc Vile to install the
Provisional Government.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
The following proclamation has been posted
at the Bourse:
Orders have been given to cease firing eve
rywhere.
We have just been charged by the King
to form ministry.
The Chamber will be dissolved and an APP
peal be made to the country.
General Lamriciere has been appointed
Commandant of the National Guards.
THEIRS,
ODILLoN BARRoT.
DUvERGIER DE HAuRANNE,
LAMoRIcIERE.
All the Ministers have quilted their hotels
The Bourse is closed
PARIS, Friday, 9A.M.
A Republic has been proclaimed. The
King and his family are gone to Eu.
The provisional government already ap-
pointed has been confirmed The following
are ministers dupont de rEure, President
Lamartine, Foreign Affairs; Arrago, Marine;
Ledru Rollin, Interior; Marie Public Works:
Carnot, Public instruction Bethmont, Com
merce; Lamoricieaa, War; Gernier Pages,
confirmed as Mayor of Paris Cavaignsc, Go
vernon of Algiers; Decoutrias, Commandant
Of the National Guard
All communication by railway and dill
gence is suspended. The station of the
Northern Railway has been burnt 1t is i'm.
possible to get out of Paris by that line All
was tranquil in the quarter of the Tuileres.
Half-past nine O'Clock.
The following notice has just bee published -
In the Name of the Sovereign People.
Citizens-The Provisional Government has
Just been installed; it is composed, by the
will OF the People, of the citizens Frederick
Arago, Louis Blanc, Marie, Lamartine, Flocon,
Ledn Rollin, Recur, Marast, Albert-to watch
over the execution of the measures which
will be taken by Government, the will of the
people has chosen for delegates in the de-
partment of the police the citizens of Cous-
sidiere and Sobrior. The same sovereign will
OF the people has designated the citizen Et
Arago to the Directio-General Of the Post
Office.
As first Execution of the orders given by
the Provisional Government it is advised that
the bakers, or furnishes of provisions of Paris
keep their shops open to all those who may