Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-23
Communication with the Interior
Cut Off--RaiirOad Stations fn Pos
sessiOn of the PoODle.


highly impor,an, intelligence
From Postscript the European Times of February Goth
Louis Philippe has ahdicaied in favor of the
! Count de Paris. The Duke of Nemours pro.
posed as Regent, and rejected. Ii was pro-
posed by O'Dion Barol that Regency should
be formed under the Duchess of Orleans until
The Coun, de Paris should obtain his majority,
bu, this has been rejected and Republic in
sisted upon. The Duchess of Orleans and the
Count de Paris wen, to The Chamber al half
pas, one, accompanied by the Duke de Ne.
mours, and large party Of officers on horse
back. The Duchess was in deep mourning.
Four o'clock The Duchess de Orleans, the
Coun, de Paris, and the Duke de Nemours had
been al the Chamber of Deputies, and have
been rejected by the Chamber and the people
who penetrated into the chamber. The Cham
Der of Deputies has declared itself en- perme-
nance.
The Chamber has refused to allow the fami-
y of Louis Philippe 10 resign the throne
There will be great efforts made TO support the
Duchess de Orleans. The idea of republic
is not agreeable TO The mass of the Deputies.
The Deputies met to-day, but The the populace
overpowered he majority.
The King al one o'clock left the Palace of
the Tuillieres, escorted by party Of the Cav
airy of The National Guards and several regi-
men,s of regular cavalry. The carriages went
| by The Quays TO the barrier of Passey. The
troops were all Withdrawn a, noon to-day
| No, soldier is 10 be seen. The troops Of
the line have fraiernized with the National
Guard and the National Guard with the peo-
ple All intercourse between the two sides of
the river is cut off, bu, | hear dis,an, firing 60
ing on every instant while write.
GARNER Pages is Mayor of Paris. A strong
governmen, will be organized. A republic on
The model of the United States is proposed. A
procession of persons in blouses and armed,
have just past, carrying the throne OF the throne
room of the Tuilieries on their shoulders in
triumph, and singing the Marseilles hymn
There has been frighful loss of life, and in
many instances the troops have refused to ac,
against the people.
The number of killed is said to be upwards
of 500, principally in the neighborhood Of The
Palace Royal and between that and The TuIl-
leries. An attempt was made on the finance
ministers residence al O'Clock, which failed.
The tocsin has been sounding all day through
on, Paris. All Paris is in the hands of The
National Guards and the people.
Coun, Mole was first named and rejected by
the people. Thiers and Barroi were next
named and The proclamstions appointing them
Ministers are torn down everywhere by the
Public General
Lamoriciere has been appointed Commander
of the National Guard. The placard was writ.
ten by Theirs and Bsrrot. Ii is said General
Lamoriciere is killed, or a, all events wounded
The palace Of the Palais Royal has been taken
possession Of by the people, after grea, deal
of carnage. An attack was made al one o'clock
on The palace OF The Tuilleres.
The Palace OF The Tuilleries is in The hand
OF the National Guard, and the people are
throwing the furniture out of The windows and
burning ii. /; and an attempt has been made to
burn the Tuilleres the people had penetrated
into The cellars OF the Ts.lieries and are dss-
tribuling the wine.
The people are in possession of the railway
stations and barriers the rails removed to pre-
vent the troops arriving from the country. The
passengers from Bouonge TO Paris were obliged
to return from Neufchalel 10 Boulonge, as the
railway is stopped All communications is cut
off with Paris. The mail and passengers are
returned 10 Amies
On The 22d The day on which il had been
fixed 10 hold the grea, reform banquet. the en-
The Conversation which took place in he
Chamber Of Deputies on Monday evening, be-
tween Barrett and Duchaiel, prepared the peo
pie FOR the formal prohibition Of the reform ban
quet " hich was TO lake place on the following
day. Procamalions by the prefect Of police,
and an order Of The day by the commander oil
the National Guards, were published. forbid
ding the banquet and all assenblages of he
people, AID prohibiting the appearance Of he
National Guards in uniform, unless ordered bv
their chiefs. Ia consequence Of hese acis Of
Government, The Opposition depules met. and
resolved that the banquet should not take place.
that The people be en,rea.ed 10 submit, and ha,
motion for The impeachment of ministers be
made iu The Chamber Of Deputies. II was fur.
ther resolved, that should this motion be mega.
lived, they would resign their functions as dep
nries.
The srmy collected within Paris and the sur
rounding villages and forts considerably exceeds
one hundred thousand men. Orders have. been
given 70 take military occupation OF all the points
Of the capital which the assemblage Of the poo
| pie might be expected Az the DAY advanced the